HEAD, Justice.
HEAD, Justice.
Mark C. Few Jr. filed a petition against C. L. Williams. The defendant filed a general demurrer. Before there was any ruling upon the demurrer, the plaintiff filed an amended petition, which (as amended) in substance alleged: On July 19, 1950, the plaintiff and the defendant entered into a contract, by the terms of which the defendant agreed to sell, and the plaintiff to buy, described real estate, a copy of the contract, marked Exhibit "A," being attached to and made a part of the petition. The contract contemplated that the defendant would build a house on the property according to plans and specifications approved by the plaintiff. A copy of the plans and specifications orally agreed upon are attached. (The plans and specifications do not appear in the record.) It was contemplated that, upon completion of the house, the plaintiff would be given a reasonable time in which to secure a G. I. loan upon the terms set forth in the contract. The petition further alleged:
"7. Despite the contract of the defendant solemnly entered into, he has on the 27th day of January, 1951, through his agent, S. G. Reynolds of McNabb Realty Company, informed the plaintiff that he had no intention of carrying out his contract with the plaintiff.
"8. Plaintiff at all times named herein has been ready, willing and able to perform the contract as agreed upon and has so informed the defendant.
"9. Plaintiff remains ready, willing and able to perform the contract and hereby tenders into Court and offers to pay to the defendant the agreed purchase price according to the terms thereof.
"10. The structure of the house is now complete and has been complete since on or about February 15, 1951, and the house is being offered for sale as a completed house.
"11. The defendant has failed to carry out the plans and specifications agreed upon in that he has not insulated the house and has not built a concrete walkway, as provided herein.
"12. The plaintiff is willing to accept the house in its present state of completion and prays damages from the defendant for the cost of completing said house according to the specifications.
"13. [Stricken by amendment.]
"14. The cost of completing the house according to the plans and specifications agreed upon is Four Hundred ($400.00) Dollars.
"15. The plaintiff is being deprived of the use of the property, the reasonable market value of which is One Hundred Fifty ($150.00) Dollars per month and has been since on or about February 15, 1951.
"16. The reasonable market value of the property agreed to be conveyed is at this date Fourteen Thousand ($14,000.00) Dollars.
"17. The cost to plaintiff of buying a lot equal in value to the lot described herein and building a house thereon according to the plans and specifications agreed upon in this contract would be Fourteen Thousand ($14,000.00) Dollars.
"18. Plaintiff offers to do equity and pay to the defendant such amounts as the Court may find due under the contract."
The prayers of the petition were for process, that the defendant be enjoined from encumbering or alienating the property, for a decree of specific performance, for damages for the loss of the use of the property and the cost of carrying out the plans and specifications, and that, if specific performance could not be decreed, the plaintiff have judgment in the sum of $2500, and for other relief.
The contract attached to the petition was on the same type of printed form as referred to in Blake v. Williams, supra. After describing the property to be conveyed, the contract provided "upon which a dwelling is to be constructed." The contract provided that it was subject to the buyer being able to secure the loan described and the seller submitting plans and specifications for approval of the buyer, and the construction being in conformity therewith.
The general demurrer of the defendant was sustained and the exception is to that judgment.