Overvoltage damage - effort

Yes, although this is not my fault. The craftsman's insurer is ultimately liable for the damage.

Exactly. And this is usually the problem. The lack of insight from the person causing the damage. I keep my fingers crossed that you can resolve the issues and your demands in a conversation with your general contractor. Always the best option.

Exactly. And that is usually the problem. The lack of insight of the person causing the damage.

I’m keeping my fingers crossed that you can resolve the problems and your demands in a conversation with your general contractor. Always the best option.

Definitely... I have a very cooperative general contractor who has fixed everything so far that was not our fault. Has always been very cooperative, took the initiative, and has always been a great help to us.

I hope we can settle everything cleanly with him.

Nevertheless, we still have outstanding final payments which I will of course only pay once the very last issue has really been fixed. So now we naturally also have a bit more leverage... Thank God.

Definitely... I have a very cooperative main contractor who has fixed everything so far that was not our fault. Has always been very cooperative, took the initiative, and has always been a great help to us.

I hope we can settle everything cleanly with him.

Nevertheless, we still have outstanding final payments that I of course will only pay once absolutely everything has been fixed. So now we naturally have a bit more leverage.... Thank God.

Whether you can do that, I can hardly assess now. You did accept the handover of the house and the warranty is "I believe" a new matter. Thus, the contractor can probably demand the money initially.