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Commonly Asked Questions about Arizona Construction Law

House Bill 2578, signed by Governor Ducey, takes effect July 3rd. The new law prohibits a residential buyer from suing the seller until after the seller has had an opportunity to repair or replace any alleged construction defects.
In Arizona, pursuant to the Registrar of Contractors, there is a warranty of two years on all licensed construction work.
The statute of limitations for filing a product liability lawsuit in Arizona is two years.
How long is a contractor liable for work in Arizona? In Arizona, contractors are liable for their work for up to eight years from the projects completion date. The statute of limitations for filing a claim against a contractor in Arizona is two years from the discovery of the defect.
Under Arizonas Purchaser Dwelling Act (PDA), a purchaser of a residence is barred from filing a construction defect lawsuit until the purchaser gives the seller including residential contractors reasonable notice of the alleged defects and an opportunity to cure them.
A period following practical completion (usually six or 12 months) during which a building contractor retains liability under a building contract for dealing with any defects that manifest themselves.
A homeowner has up to eight years after a project has been substantially completed to file a construction defect claim.
Construction work (residential): From April 15th to October 15th, inclusive, all construction work in or within 500 feet of Rural or Residential zones as per the Maricopa County Zoning Ordinance, and within 1,500 feet of an occupied residence, shall not begin prior to 5:00 a.m. and must stop by 7:00 p.m. each day.