What does a vendor's warranty imply regarding a property?

A vendor's warranty typically implies that proper materials will be used in the construction of the property and that certain standards of quality will be upheld. This assurance means that the vendor is responsible for any defects in workmanship or materials for a specified period after the property is purchased. It underscores the expectation that the home will be built to a certain standard and that the buyer can trust the vendor to uphold these standards during construction.

In contrast, selling a property "as is" suggests that the buyer accepts the property in its current state, without any guarantees regarding its condition or warranties from the vendor. This option does not reflect the assurance that comes with a vendor's warranty. Additionally, a vendor's warranty does not imply that the house is unfit for habitation; rather, it supports the expectation that the property should meet specific living standards. Finally, the idea of no structural guarantees contradicts the essence of a vendor's warranty, which is to provide assurance regarding the structural integrity of the home.