Common use of Environmental Issue Clause in Contracts

Environmental Issue. Mold. Mold and mold spores are present throughout the environment and residential condominium construction cannot practicably be designed to exclude the introduction of mold spores. All mold is not necessarily harmful, but certain strains of mold have been found to have adverse health effects on susceptible persons. Moisture is the primary mold growth factor that can be controlled in a condominium setting. Affirmative steps taken by owners of Units in the Project (“Owners”) to minimize or control moisture in their respective Units can minimize or eliminate mold growth in a residential condominium. Owners will be advised via the Bylaws regarding positive steps that should be taken to reduce or eliminate the occurrence of mold growth in their Units and thereby minimize any possible adverse health effects that may be caused by mold. Seller cannot ensure that mold and mold spores will not be present in the Project. The failure of an Owner to follow the steps set forth in the Bylaws may increase the risk of mold growth and mold spores being present in their Units. Seller shall not be liable for any actual, special, incidental or consequential damages based on any legal theory whatsoever, including, but not limited to, strict liability, breach of express or implied warranty, negligence or any other legal theory, with respect to the presence and/or existence of molds, mildew and/or microscopic spores at the Project unless caused by the sole negligence or willful misconduct of Seller.

Appears in 2 contracts

Sources: Condominium Purchase Agreement, Condominium Purchase Agreement

Environmental Issue. Mold. Mold and mold spores are present throughout the environment and residential condominium construction cannot practicably be designed to exclude the introduction of mold spores. All mold is not necessarily harmful, but certain strains of mold have been found to have adverse health effects on susceptible persons. Moisture is the primary mold growth factor that can be controlled in a condominium setting. Affirmative steps taken by owners of Units in the Project (“Owners”) to minimize or control moisture in their respective Units can minimize or eliminate mold growth in a residential condominium. Owners will be advised via the Bylaws By-Laws regarding positive steps that should be taken to reduce or eliminate the occurrence of mold growth in their Units and thereby minimize any possible adverse health effects that may be caused by mold. Seller cannot ensure that mold and mold spores will not be present in the Project. The failure of an Owner to follow the steps set forth in the Bylaws By-Laws may increase the risk of mold growth and mold spores being present in their Units. Seller shall not be liable for any actual, special, incidental or consequential damages based on any legal theory whatsoever, including, but not limited to, strict liability, breach of express or implied warranty, negligence or any other legal theory, with respect to the presence and/or existence of molds, mildew and/or microscopic spores at the Project unless caused by the sole negligence or willful misconduct of Seller.

Appears in 1 contract

Sources: Condominium Purchase Agreement