Which of the following is true regarding the warranty on new manufactured homes?

The correct statement regarding the warranty on new manufactured homes is that warranties are typically provided by the manufacturer. This means that when you purchase a new manufactured home, the manufacturer usually includes a warranty that covers specific defects or issues that may arise due to construction faults or materials used. This warranty is designed to protect the buyer from potential defects that may not be immediately apparent.

Manufacturers often provide a limited warranty for a specified period, such as one year for materials and workmanship, and longer terms for structural elements or major systems. This warranty serves as an assurance of quality and gives buyers recourse if problems occur shortly after purchase.

Options such as a government-backed warranty are inaccurate as these warranties are not standard for manufactured homes. Additionally, while warranties may vary based on the manufacturer, they are not optional in the sense that buyers can typically expect some level of warranty coverage included with their purchase. Lastly, stating that warranties last indefinitely is incorrect because all warranties have defined terms and conditions, after which the coverage expires.