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Bryant v. Watt Communities
In late 2004, appellants were looking for a new home, so they visited a residential community being built by Watt in Inglewood, California, called Traditions at Renaissance. Zelda met with Ada Wolfe, a representative in Watt’s sales office, numerous times between May and October 2005 and explained that appellants wanted a home large enough for Zelda’s mother to live with them. Wolfe gave them an options list to choose options such as cabinetry and appliances for the home.
Zelda testified that Wolfe told them they could purchase Lot 20 for $540,000, but they had to wait for it to come up for sale. Zelda offered to make a deposit on the house, but Wolfe said she could not accept it. Appellants chose the options they wanted and returned the options list to Watt in May 2005, writing “Lot 20” on the list.
Wolfe subsequently told Zelda that Lot 20 had been sold because appellants had not returned Wolfe’s phone call when she called to tell them the house was available. Zelda testified that when she expressed her disappointment to Wolfe, Wolfe promised to get her another house for the same price.

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