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Two West Kelowna, B.C., families have come forward over the past couple weeks, with allegations including shoddy work and misleading documents after purchasing newly-built homes.

According to the families, the builder of both homes is AHA Custom Homes Ltd., or also known as Silverway Custom Homes Ltd.

Homeowner Jessie Angus’ occupancy documents list AHA Custom Homes Ltd., however her neighbours, Scott Watkins and Sarah Livsey have Silverway Custom Homes Ltd., listed on their documents.

Read more: Another West Kelowna, B.C. family alleges shoddy work, misleading documents in new home purchase

Despite two different company names, both Angus and her neighbours say they dealt with the same person whom they identify as Ajay.

After several attempts to contact the builder, Ajay returned our calls only after Global News went by the listed address of the company in Surrey, which appears to be his home.

Over the phone, Ajay told us our questions should be directed to Silverway Custom Homes, Ltd., but when Global News asked if he owned both AHA and Silverway he hung up the phone.

Ajay refused to go on camera or be interviewed.

Last week, Watkins and Livsey told Global News they found 22 pages of deficiencies during their final walk-through of the house, including what appeared to be second-hand material and exposed pipes.

However, the couple says they were told by the builder that the City of West Kelowna granted unconditional occupancy which, according to city officials, was not the case.

“The document that we received from our builder implied that there was unconditional occupancy but the actual document, that exists and that we have a copy of, shows that there was actually conditional occupancy,” Livsey told Global News on Thursday.

“So, they didn’t have unconditional occupancy, there was a list of at least six things including glass railing across the rooftop deck.”

Read more: Home inspections aren’t always an option. Here’s how buyers can protect themselves

Angus also had similar issues and says after talking to Watkins and Livsey, she believes her occupancy letter appears to have been cropped.

Both families have been in contact with the city regarding their concerns, while Watkins and Livsey have been in contact with a lawyer and their real estate agent as well.

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