A buyer entered into a contract to purchase a 20-year-old residence from its current owner and occupant. Among the terms of the contract was a warranty that the residence was free from termite infestation and damage and a requirement that the seller obtain a termite inspection and provide the buyer with a report of the inspection. The seller timely complied with this requirement. In the report, the inspector indicated that no evidence of termites was found, but noted that there were certain areas of the house that the inspector was unable to access due to existing structures, such as interior walls and ceilings. At closing, the seller provided the buyer with a deed that the buyer promptly and properly recorded. A few weeks later, the buyer, in the process of remodeling the residence, uncovered live termites and extensive damage in the wooden beams that supported the walls and floor of the house. The seller had not been aware of the presence of the termites in the house or the damage that they had done to its structure. The buyer sued the seller for breach of the warranty relating to termites. Who will prevail