I want to write a demand to repair letter to the manufactured home company who built our new home.?
Answers:
Generally speaking,
complain about everything that bothers you in writing mailed via certified mail.
In the letter give them 7 days to respond. IF they fail to respond mail another certified letter giving them a final 7 days prior to the statement that 'you will seek other remedies'
Noisy plumbing- are you talking water hammer or hydraulic shock? That should not be happening and is pretty easy to fix. Demand that they do.
Soft floors- hummmm.. Complain and see how they respond about it. Be more specific than saying 'soft floors' Talk about the actual deflection and state how much it deflects if you can measure it.
Cracks- they need to fix them.
They need to do all this fast and THEY WILL NOT if you do not demand it in writing mailed certified mail.
Contact an attroney if you want to pursue legal optionis but frankly- in this business, if you didn;t write it and mail it certified- they have not been notified and do not have to do anything.
Good luck.
Other answers:
tell them if nothing is done then youl have to take em to court
tell them if nothing is done then youl have to take em to court
It isn't broke, so, yeah, they'll blow you off. Plumbing makes noise when air gets trapped in the pipes. Eventually the air will work its way out. The floor is bouncy because it's wood and not slab concrete. A bouncy floor is good, you won't get as many varicose veins in your legs by standing on it long term. If the house is bouncy, then it may not be set up right on the foundation or blocks or whatever. That's the responsibility of your set-up crew. Cracks happen to every house as it settles. As long as they don't crack all the way through the material, they're probably just surface cracks that a little spackle and paint can take care of. The carpet is probably OK too.
If you wanted perfection, you probably shouldn't have opted for a manufactured home. (Sorry. They are less than perfect in my book.)
You didn't state where you are, and when and where you bought the home. But maybe you should either contact an attorney or look at the following website to get a general idea of what you are into?