I suggest you check with your state to see what the statute of limitations are on these type of defects. If the tiles are cracking as a result of problem with substrate you have a latent defect. It is possible to set ceramic tile with thinset onto Gypcrete, but the characteristics of that product will limit the longevity of the tile installation.If the tilesetter installed defective tiles you have a patent defect. It is incompatible with portland-base products, such as thinset. Gypcrete, as I know it, is used to even out subfloors, or to change elevations on the same. If you mean "drywall", then I don't think it would crack the tiles, unless the drywall was pushed so far out of plane as to effect cracking in the tiles. Myself, I am not familiar with Gypcrete on a wall. If in a line, the cracking is the result of stress. *Jack, what is the nature of your cracked tiles? Are the cracked tiles dispersed randomly on the wall or are they adjacent to each other? If random, the tilesetter probably installed them already cracked.
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