Ahomeowner entered into a written agreement with a contractor whereby the contractor agreed to completely remodel the homeowner's bathroom "to her specifications" at a cost of $10,000. the homeowner's specifications were highly detailed and required custom-made fixtures that would not be usable in other bathroom remodeling jobs. the contractor ordered the custom-made fixtures and paid $4,000 for them when they were delivered to his place of business. figuring up the cost of the fixtures and labor, the contractor estimated that he would make a total profit of $2,000 on the job after payment for materials and workers. before the contractor began work on the project, but after he had paid for the fixtures, the homeowner told the contractor that she had had a change of heart and would probably be selling the house the following year, and so would not need a custom bathroom. the contractor made no attempt to sell the fixtures to another contractor and filed suit against the homeowner for damages. what is the contractor likely to recover? a nothing, because he failed to mitigate damages. b his expectation damages of $2,000.c $4,000, the cost of materials as restitution. d $2,000 as expectation damages, + $4,000 in reliance damages.