RYAN HOMES NIGHTMARE*Some of the free Amenities that came with our new Ryan Homes Town House: Mold, Soot, Carbon Monoxide. These are actual pictures of what Ryan Homes did to our house, not OPINIONS or a point of view. Quick link: Our story summerized *Actually nothing comes free from Ryan Homes. Only fools think Ryan Homes gives anything away. Over half a million dollars was lost through a ten year period due to construction errors that caused the pictured damages. But Ryan Homes stole something from us much greater than finances, this site alone can't explain. |
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The Purposes Of This Site |
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Comments From our final contact with Ryan Homes customer service: "Even if we determine we are responsible for the defects and damages to your home, we will NOT make any repairs to your home" This was said explaining why NVR /Ryan Homes could not be held liable or accountable when they do things wrong. It was probably the only truthful thing they said.
"All that is necessary for the triumph of evil is that good men do nothing" |
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help us and 100's of other victims keep perspective homebuyers fully informed!
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Defects and Damages
Our story with pictures
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Photo: (Top right) Blown Cellulose insulation in the attic of our townhouse, in Glen Allen Va. This insulation is comprised of various waste paper products with small bits of plastics waste. We know the material is typically chemically treated, (boric acid) to reduce flammability, (although this material has burned in two of my homes now) and still contains the chemicals used during its original processing as newspaper, magazines and such, which included inks and binders that may become poisonous and carcinogenic with prolonged high level inhalation exposure or ingestion. The insulation material is generally not considered hazardous material, but unprotected exposure for 23 1/2 hours or more, average per day for a period of years through the unsealed HVAC system, requires a different consideration in exposure analysis.
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Pictured left: Close-up view of our cellulose insulation. Of particular concern, a fine moss-like material can be seen within the miscellaneous shredded papers. This low density material moves and becomes suspended with the slightest movement of air. Manufacturers claim it is less likely to become airborne than fiberglass. This particular part of the insulation material has covered virtually every surface inside our home, and clogs air filters 300%-1000% (latter number primarily as soot) faster than their recommended usable life in the home. We don't know whether the moss like material comes from natural degradation of the cellulose, is a normal by-product of the shredding process, or is some sort of microorganism contaminate. I found the material highly irritating to the eyes, nose and throat, and it caused skin irritation similar to wool fiberglass. |
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About this site*Disclaimer
All material written and copyrighted by Ronald Reed Jackson unless otherwise indicated. First publish date and copyright, August 2001 -2010
*This site is not affiliated in any way with Ryan Homes or NVR Inc. There is more than one Ryan Homes in the U.S. . This site is about the Ryan Homes that operates under NVR Inc. The Ryan Homes discussed in this informative article was founded by Edward Ryan in 1948.
All company names and logos are property of their respective owners