Common use of Property Inspection Clause in Contracts

Property Inspection. A. It is the Purchaser’s sole responsibility, before bidding, to 1) inspect the Property and the immediate surroundings, and to be satisfied as to its condition prior to bidding; 2) review all Property information; 3) independently verify any information deemed important including, but not limited to, information available in public records; and 4) inquire of public officials as to the applicability of and compliance with land use laws, zoning, building codes, health, sanitary, safety and fire codes, any environmental laws and regulations, and any other local, state or federal laws and regulations. B. All information contained in any and all promotional materials, including, but not limited to, square footages, acreage, dimensions, zoning, maps, taxes, income, etc., was provided by the Seller and is believed to be correct; however, neither the Seller nor the Auction Company makes any guarantee or warranty as to the accuracy or completeness of such information. Neither the Seller nor the Auctioneer is required to update any information. C. Any work performed by a potential bidder or on behalf of a potential bidder is solely at the expense and responsibility of the potential bidder. D. Purchaser and/or Purchaser’s Agent/Broker shall bear the responsibility to confirm all information relevant to the Property prior to bidding.

Appears in 7 contracts

Sources: Contract for Sale and Purchase, Contract for Sale and Purchase, Contract for Sale and Purchase