Most of the time, the warranty did not even covered the items (broken window, water leak outside of the property, parts of hvac etc).

They were broken into and no longer feel safe in the home.

Same for replacement of broken or missing parts like broken banisters, broken microwave handle, broken window screens, dog faces left in yard,trash, clean out of cabinets and kitchen, etc.

You have to trust the contractor will have your best interests in mind and not gouge you on the pricing  or respond to tenant related or nonsensical issues (ie, I have a broken slat on my miniblind and need it to be replaced). 

@Sam Ojo this sounds like a broken condo deal—which is a situation where an apartment complex has a condo map and some units were sold but not the rest.

A guest might say "this is broken" - if I was 15 minutes away, I would still call the same handy man.

Because they didn't approach us until they've broken ground that I am unsure of the reasons why... but my sister and I will be looking at building plans, proposals, and any amendments to the original plans to see what's going on and hopefully resolve this soon.

(Toilets are a big one)- Deteriorating paint (lead is extremely common in cities like Rochester)- Breakers, furnace filter(s), water heater(s)- Damaged/broken stepsI think it is a little ridiculous to go around and nitpick with a checklist, but we do check for issues that would cost us money down the road, or are safety issues for our tenants (and properties).

@James Webb Yes, it can be broken down by sq. ft.

The house has good bones, but has “toxic mold”, an old septIc, broken well pump, etc etc.