Champagne Wishes and Caviar Dreams. Unlicensed Contractor Takes the Cake

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Moore v. Teed is about the unfulfilled wishes and dashed dreams of the $13 million dollar “fixer upper.”

August 31, 2020
Garret Murai - California Construction Law Blog

Before the Kardashians, before Empire, before Crazy Rich Asians there was Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous with Robin Leach. The next case, Moore v. Teed, Case No. A153523 (April 24, 2020), 1st District Court of Appeals, is about the unfulfilled wishes and dashed dreams of the $13 million dollar “fixer upper.”

Moore v. Teed

The $13 Million Dollar “Fixer Upper”

Justin Moore just wanted to buy a house in San Francisco. But he couldn’t afford one in the neighborhoods he preferred. But in 2011, luck struck, when Moore met Richard Teed, a real estate agent with “over 25 years of experience as a building contractor,” “an extensive background in historic restorations” and a “deep understanding of quality construction.” Teed told Moore that he could locate a “lower-priced fixer-upper in a choice neighborhood and then renovate it.” Moore was sold.

Mr. Murai may be contacted at gmurai@nomosllp.com



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