Common use of Exceptions to Title Clause in Contracts

Exceptions to Title. (a) Permissible exceptions to title shall include only the lien of general taxes and special assessments, if any; zoning laws and building codes and ordinances; easements (apparent or of record) which do not underlie any buildings; and covenants and restrictions of record which are not violated by the existing improvements or the present uses of the Premises and which do not restrict reasonable use of the Premises, including, but not limited to, all applicable covenants and restrictions contained in that certain Quit Claim Deed dated September 10, 2014, from the United States of America, acting by and through the Secretary of the Air Force, to the Village of Rantoul, a copy of which has been provided to or otherwise been made available to the Buyer. (b) If title evidence discloses exceptions other than those permitted, Buyer shall give written notice of such exceptions to Seller within a reasonable time. Seller shall have a reasonable time to have such title exceptions removed, or, any such exception which may be removed by the payment of money may be cured by paying the amount due at or prior to the Closing. If Seller is unable to cure any such exception, then this Agreement may be terminated in the sole discretion of Buyer.

Appears in 1 contract

Sources: Sale Agreement

Exceptions to Title. (a) Permissible exceptions to title shall include only the lien of general taxes and special assessments, if any; zoning laws and building codes and ordinancesordinance; easements (apparent or of record) which do not underlie any buildings; and covenants and restrictions of record which are not violated by the existing improvements or the present uses of the Premises and which do not restrict reasonable use of the Premises, including, but not limited to, all applicable covenants and restrictions contained in that certain Quit Claim Deed dated September 10March 6, 20142008, from the United States of America, acting by and through the Secretary of the Air Force, to the Village of Rantoul, a copy of which has the Buyer acknowledged having been provided to or otherwise been made available to the Buyerrecorded. (b) If title evidence discloses exceptions other than those permitted, Buyer shall give written notice of such exceptions to Seller within a reasonable time. Seller shall have a reasonable time to have such title exceptions removed, or, any such exception which may be removed by the payment of money may be cured by paying the amount due at or prior to the Closing. If Seller is unable to cure any such exception, then this Agreement may be terminated in the sole discretion of Buyer.

Appears in 1 contract

Sources: Sale Agreement

Exceptions to Title. (a) Permissible exceptions to title shall include only the lien of general taxes and special assessments, if any; zoning laws and building codes and ordinancesordinance; easements (apparent or of record) which do not underlie any buildings; and covenants and restrictions of record which are not violated by the existing improvements or the present uses of the Premises and which do not restrict reasonable use of the Premises, including, but not limited to, all applicable covenants and restrictions contained in that certain Quit Claim Deed dated September 10March 6, 20142008, from the United States of America, ; acting by and through the Secretary of the Air Force, to the Village of Rantoul, a copy of which has been provided to or otherwise been made available to the Buyer. (b) If title evidence discloses exceptions other than those permitted, Buyer shall give written notice of such exceptions to Seller within a reasonable time. Seller shall have a reasonable time to have such title exceptions removed, or, any such exception which may be removed by the payment of money may be cured by paying the amount due at or prior to the Closing. If Seller is unable to cure any such exception, then this Agreement may be terminated in the sole discretion of Buyer.

Appears in 1 contract

Sources: Agreement for Sale of Real Estate