DLBA definition

DLBA means the Detroit Land Bank Authority. “HHF” is defined in Section I(B)(9).
DLBA means the Detroit Land Bank Authority. “Historical Improvement” is defined in Section III(B)(1). “HHF” is defined in Section I(B)(9).

Examples of DLBA in a sentence

  • The DLBA in its sole discretion will evaluate the sufficiency of the renovation and rehabilitation of the Property.

  • Upon its determination that the renovation and rehabilitation has been successfully completed, the DLBA will execute the Release of Interest (Exhibit C) with the ▇▇▇▇▇ County Register of Deeds.

  • Any subordination or assignment agreement must be presented to the DLBA at least fifteen (15) days prior to Closing.

  • The DLBA will convey its interest in the Property to Purchaser through a Quit Claim Deed (the “Deed”), in the form attached as Exhibit B.

  • Prior to Closing Date, if applicable, Purchaser may request that the DLBA file and litigate a Quiet Title Action in the Circuit Court of ▇▇▇▇▇ County Michigan with respect to certain or all of the Property to remove any title defect or eliminate certain eligible liabilities, such as property taxes, and outstanding utility liens.

  • Together the DLBA and the Purchaser are known as the (“Parties”).

  • If certified, registered or hand delivery is unavailable or inefficient, the DLBA will use the last known address or an electronic mailing address.

  • The DLBA may select a Title Company, and may offer Purchaser the option to purchase title insurance in regards to the sale and transfer of the Property.

  • Until Purchaser has completed its obligations under Section 19, and the DLBA has confirmed and certified the completion of the obligations under Section 19, the Purchaser shall not assign, transfer or convey its rights and/or obligations under this Agreement and/or with respect to the Property without the prior written consent of the DLBA, which consent the DLBA may withhold in its sole, absolute and subjective discretion.

  • The DLBA will provide the Purchaser with the Environmental Protection Agency pamphlet “Protect Your Family from Lead in Your Home” and the “Disclosure of Information on Lead-Based Paint and Lead-Based Paint Hazards,” which, if applicable, is attached as Exhibit E.