Common use of Occupancy Status Clause in Contracts

Occupancy Status. In the event the Property is occupied by tenant(s), Seller makes no representations regarding (i) compliance of the Property with any rent control or registration laws, (ii) the existence of any written leases, (iii) the remaining term of any tenancy, (iv) the amount of monthly rent, and (v) whether the tenant(s) are current in payment of rent. In addition, Seller does not hold any security deposits for any tenant(s) and shall not transfer any security deposits to Purchaser, and after closing Purchaser shall be solely responsible for the return of any security deposits (and interest thereon, if applicable) upon the demand of any tenant(s). Seller does not warrant that the Property will be vacant by the date of closing and shall not be responsible for any eviction expenses incurred by Purchaser before or after closing. Seller does not warrant that the current tenant, if any, will continue to occupy the Property after closing or enter into a new lease agreement with Purchaser. Xxxxxxxxx agrees to be solely responsible for all matters relating to occupancy of the Property after closing.

Appears in 4 contracts

Samples: cms.realestatedesigner.com, adc-tenbox-prod.imgix.net, photos.harstatic.com

AutoNDA by SimpleDocs
Time is Money Join Law Insider Premium to draft better contracts faster.