Sheetrock seams are visible, drainage is poor, and the walkway to his house is the wrong size. They continue to come back and try and fix it. They're nice people. But they're busy working on the next house. Having built a home myself not long ago, I learned a few things about construction.
Interior doors are hollow and made of fiberboard.
The company is moving toward plastic plumbing instead of copper. Not to most people. Toll Brothers executives themselves, while insisting that their homes are well-built, will tell you that nobody ever asks how thick the walls are, or how many cubic feet per minute the bathroom fans move. And the houses meet all building codes and regulations. William Levitt, who built the kind of post-war tract homes that helped define the way Americans live, knew a thing or two about giving folks the housing they wanted at a price they could afford.