Bravo Limited and Good Enough Inc. (GEI) agreed that Bravo would purchase a large amount of surplus construction materials from GEI. The contract of sale, signed by both parties, stated that “the materials are sold as is, where is,” and further provided that “all statutory and implied warranties, including without limitation those contained in the Sale of Goods Act, are hereby excluded.” After delivery of the materials to Bravo, Bravo realized that most of them were cracked and damaged, rendering them unusable and unsaleable. Bravo’s owner tried to return the materials for a refund, but the representative for GEI told him that “a deal is a deal.” The owner of Bravo feels taken advantage of and wants to know what Bravo’s possible remedies against GEI are.