SEPTIC Sample Clauses
The SEPTIC clause defines the responsibilities and procedures related to the inspection, maintenance, and condition of a property's septic system during a real estate transaction. Typically, it outlines whether the seller or buyer is responsible for arranging and paying for a septic inspection, what happens if the system fails inspection, and any required repairs or certifications before closing. This clause ensures that both parties are aware of the septic system's status and obligations, thereby preventing disputes and unexpected costs related to septic issues after the sale.
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SEPTIC. Tenant agrees not to put any solids, grease, food debris, oils or fats down kitchen or bathroom drains and will not put anything but human waste and toilet paper in the toilets. Additional fees for septic damages.
SEPTIC. Do Not Flush anything other than toilet paper. No other products should be flushed, especially feminine products, baby wipes, paper towels, or other wet wipes. If it is found that such products have been flushed and clogged the septic system, you could be charged damages of up to five hundred ($500) dollars.
SEPTIC. 6.2.1 If the Premises are not connected to a public sewer system, the Seller will provide a written statement from a qualified septic system technician authorized to do business in the State of New York or other person acceptable to the Buyer stating the septic tank has been pumped within three months prior to the date of closing, and further stating the septic system appeared to be operating properly. If the Premises are located in a county which requires Health Department or other regulatory approval of the septic system upon transfer of real property, the Seller shall provide same. Seller shall provide said written statement no later than ten (10) business days of receipt of the unconditional Commitment or the Commitment Date, whichever is later.
SEPTIC. The septic system shall be upgraded in accordance with a design approved by the East Shore Health District. The current enhanced design necessitates the merger of 128 and ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇.
SEPTIC. If the premises uses a septic tank, lessee shall not abuse system, e.g., do not deposit cooking oil, tobacco, coffee grounds or unnecessary food or other wastes or materials, including diapers and sanitary napkins, down sinks or commodes. Lessee shall add septic tank treatment regularly, as is available at home supply stores and to keep the system operating properly and efficiently. Lessee is prohibited from adding a garbage disposal to any house which has a septic system.
SEPTIC. For purposes of satisfying the requirements of Minn. Stat. § 115.55, Seller represents that there is no “individual sewage treatment system” (within the meaning of such statute) on or serving the Real Property.
SEPTIC. The septic system is very effective; however, it will clog up if improper material is flushed. DO NOT FLUSH anything other than toilet paper. No feminine products should be flushed at anytime. If it is found that feminine products have been flushed and clog the septic system, you could be charged damages of up to $1,000.
SEPTIC. Do not flush anything other than toilet paper. No other products should be flushed, especially feminine products, baby wipes, paper towels, or other wet wipes. If it is found that
SEPTIC. Unless, the premises are served by public sewer, the SELLER represents that the Premises are served by a septic tank and leaching fields located entirely within the Premises' lot lines, that said tank and fields serve no other Premises and that, during the SELLER's entire period of ownership, said septic system has required only normal maintenance and cleaning.
SEPTIC. Bathroom facilities will be shared – currently, in the metal building between ranges B and C. Any damage caused to such facilities by Subtenant or its agents, employees, or contractors shall be Subtenant's responsibility.