'Even if I broke even on everything I have paid for and never think about this again, it’s marred the whole experience for me. 'If they were to offer me some sort of payout, in all honesty I would walk away,' he said. Mr Liston said at this stage he wanted the saga over and done with. He and wife Pieta have three children - a four-year-old girl and two boys who are 10 and 12 - and are currently living in a rental property. Mr Liston said the house he was building was meant to be his family's 'first and last home'. 'He was still trying to sell houses last week and he was still asking people for price increases last week,' Mr Liston said. Mr Liston accused Mr Orel of operating as if nothing was wrong up until very recently. 'These factors resulted in cost overruns and delays in project completions, which severely impacted the company's cash flows and its capacity to continue to operate despite the owners and staff's best endeavours.' 'Mr Orel has highlighted the well known difficult circumstances prevailing in the construction industry, including the recent and rapid rise in construction costs,' the statement said. Mr Orel has been contacted by the Daily Mail Australia for comment.Ī statement from the liquidators said Mr Orel was cooperating fully with them. Oracle was put in the hands of liquidators the Robson Cotter Insolvency Group on Thursday. Mr Orel said he was vindicated when Mr Orel couldn't show proof of his claim.
They had an argument where Mr Orel accused Mr Liston of going to the media, which Mr Liston denied. 'I went to his (Mr Orel's) office on the public holiday demanding to speak with him,' Mr Liston said. The collapse of Oracle left around 300 homes unfinished with the failed company owing at least $14 millionĪfter seeing the state of his unfinished house he went to Oracle's office.
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