Warranty

Buying a home is one of the biggest purchases a lot of people will ever make. To provide reassurance and peace of mind during this time, there are several provisions in place that keep buyers safe, informed and treated fairly during their purchase.

What is NHBC?

NHBC stands for National House Building Council. They are an independent provider of warranty and insurance for new build homes. To be able to sell homes that have the warranty coverage from the NHBC, property developers must comply with certain standards. Meaning you can be sure of a higher standard of build from developers that are able to use the NHBC logo (such as Jelson Homes).

What is the NHBC 10 year home warranty?

The Buildmark 10 year home warranty offers protection and peace of mind for those who buy new build homes. Provided by the NHBC, it offers protection for certain types of problems in your new home over a 10 year period, so you are covered if particular issues arise.

What is the Consumer Code for Home Builders?

The consumer code provides protection to those buying a new home, by making sure they are fully informed about the purchase before and after signing the contract. ‘The Code’ is a list of requirements that home builders must meet when they advertise, and during their aftercare process. It is in place so that all buyers of new homes are treated fairly, experience a certain level of service and are provided with reliable information to make an informed decision. Anyone buying a home that is covered by NHBC is covered by the consumer code for house builders.

What is the HBF?

HBF is the Home Builders Federation. They are a representative body of the home building industry in England and Wales that property developers can become a member of. Around 80% of all new homes built in England and Wales are built by HBF members. HBF works with the Government to raise housing issues and challenges, as well as working with the press, and ensuring members are kept up to date with all industry developments. The HBF rating scheme awards builders with stars for customer satisfaction. The star system is based on home owner feedback, and can help guide future home owners in their decision of whether to buy a house from that builder.

YOUR HOME MAY BE REPOSSESSED IF YOU DO NOT KEEP UP REPAYMENTS ON A MORTGAGE OR ANY OTHER DEBT SECURED ON IT.
Meridian Mortgages work independently from Jelson Homes. Jelson Homes does not engage in financial services activity and is not responsible for any information or advice provided to you by Meridian Mortgages or any other mortgage advisor.

Images and floorplans shown are used for illustrative purposes only and are representative only, some images may be computer generated. They may not be the same as the actual home you purchase, the specification may differ and may include optional upgrades and extras at an additional cost. Individual home features such as windows, brick, carpets, paint and other material colours may vary and also the specification of fittings may vary. Furnishings and furniture are not included. Please check with our sales advisers for details of the exact specification available for each type of home and the associated prices.

Site layouts are intended for illustrative purposes only, and may be subject to change. Trees, planting and public open space shown are indicative, actual numbers and positions may vary. The dimensions shown are approximate and the precise measurements may vary. The prices shown are correct at the time of being published but are subject to change without prior notice.

A number of homes on our developments are designated as affordable homes in accordance with the requirements of the section 106 planning agreement. These are specifically shown on the site plan in grey, these affordable rent or shared ownership properties are marked to make it clear that they are not available for general sale. The location of affordable homes is indicative only. The remaining homes on the development are available for open market sale (including multi-unit sales) to purchasers, who could be private individuals or another type of purchaser (for example local authorities, housing associations or other commercial landlords), and, therefore, the mix of tenures on a development may change.