Humber/Ontario Real Estate Course 1 Exam Practice

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Prepare for the Humber/Ontario Real Estate Course 1 Exam with our comprehensive quiz. Test your understanding with multiple choice questions and detailed explanations. Build confidence and knowledge for a successful exam experience!

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Which of the following is correct regarding Ontario's Tarion New Home Warranty Program?

  1. A built-in cabinet constructed by the owner is covered by Tarion.

  2. A municipal water main break flooding a basement is covered by Tarion.

  3. A leaky window due to poor caulking is covered by Tarion.

  4. Roof damage from external factors is covered by Tarion.

  5. A new home can't be built unless enrolled in Tarion.

  6. Damages from natural disasters fall under Tarion warranties.

The correct answer is: A leaky window due to poor caulking is covered by Tarion.

The Tarion New Home Warranty Program is designed to protect new home buyers in Ontario and covers specific issues related to new home construction. A leaky window due to poor caulking falls under the warranty because it relates directly to the workmanship and material standards set by Tarion. If a window is improperly installed or sealed, leading to leaks, that deficiency is typically covered as it affects the home's integrity and habitability. Tarion is focused on ensuring that builders adhere to established standards during construction, and poor caulking can be seen as a failure to meet those standards. In contrast, the other answers reference circumstances or items not covered by Tarion. Items such as a built-in cabinet made by the owner or damages from a municipal water main break are not part of the warranty's coverage. Similarly, damages resulting from natural disasters or external factors, like roof damage from weather events, do not fall under the scope of the warranty, which is intended to cover construction-related issues, not external damage or consequences of the environment. Additionally, while enrollment in Tarion is a requirement for new homes, it pertains to compliance with warranty obligations rather than preventing home construction outright.