Answer: To answer this question, we must first add the options.
A. The court found that by paying the buyer $50,000 more for the house than the buyer had paid the builder, the woman did not get the benefit of her bargain.
B. The court found that by yelling at the woman to "get it fixed," the builder had committed himself to paying for the repair.
C. The court found that the defects in the foundation were a breach of the covenant of further assurances in the warranty deed from the builder to the buyer.
D. The court found an implied warranty of habitability from the builder to the buyer that was enforceable by a subsequent buyer.
The correct option is D.
Explanation: When the builder sold house to the first buyer, it was done under a warranty deed. Therefore, builder is liable for any defects in the building because by selling the house under a warranty deed, a great amount of risk has been placed on him/her. Therefore he/she is responsible for any breach that may occur, with or without his/her knowledge.
Also, when using a warranty deed, a total description of the building is given, and it must have been in the description that the house is habitable without any defects, therefore, if the woman uses this against the builder, her claim will be valid and she will emerge successful.