KREYER V. DRISCOLL
39 Wis.2d 540, 159 N.W.2d 680 (1968)
NATURE OF THE CASE: This was a dispute over an oral contract to construct a home.
Driscoll (D), homeowners, challenged a decision, which awarded damages to Kreyer (P) home
builder, and entered judgment in favor of P on the basis that P had substantially performed
the contract.
FACTS: Kreyer (P) entered into a contract with D to build a home. The cost of the
construction was to be $47,046.02 and extras were found to be $2,787.83. There were problems
with the completion and D refused to pay for alleged breaches. The court found that P had
substantially performed and deducted from the price $740 for poor workmanship, $1,233.32 for
unreasonable delay, $23,460 for payments already made to P, $13,433.32 for payments made by
D to subs. Judgment was entered for P for $10,967.81 as the trial court found that only
$4,650 worth of work remained and that P had substantially performed. D appealed.
ISSUE:
RULE OF LAW:
HOLDING AND DECISION:
LEGAL ANALYSIS:
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