The body is definitely not a Warmoth. That body has a flat section for the jack, which Warmoth doesn't do on their standard bodies, only their Vintage bodies; that guitar clearly has the neck routed for a Strat pickup, which Warmoth doesn't do on the Vintage bodies, only the standard ones. The bridge mounting screws also isn't a configuration Warmoth drill for.
It's possible someone bought a Vintage body from Warmoth then had it rerouted for a Strat neck pickup and had the bridge drilled fresh, but I find that unlikely. How many people would order a finished body from Warmoth if they were going to do their own routings, and how many people would order the Vintage body as a base if they were going to have it with black hardware on orange sparkle, with Strat-sized humbuckers?
The neck is more plausibly Warmoth since the logo stamp on the heel is quite shallow and easily filled in by the finish—same goes for the body, actually—and unlike the body, none of the rest of how that neck is made is out of line with common Warmoth options. It could easily be a Vintage Modern neck with a black finish. That said, given the body is not a Warmoth I would assume the neck isn't either.
The good news is, as others have said, if you like the guitar then that's what matters, not the branding. There are lots of parts companies around that make decent products and at the end of the day, a Tele is a design that's very hard to screw up; one solid top-rout single-single Tele body is very much like any other solid top-rout single-single Tele body.
