Ground Rent definition

Ground Rent means any rent, additional rent or other charge payable by the tenant under the Ground Lease.
Ground Rent shall have the meaning set forth in Section 7.4.1 hereof.
Ground Rent shall have the meaning set forth in the Mortgage Loan Agreement.

Examples of Ground Rent in a sentence

  • Ex gratia extension of 7 days without Ground Rent will be granted by the GM of the concerned area by recording the proper justification.

  • Further extension of Delivery period up to 4 weeks with Ground Rent shall be approved by the GM (MM) HOD, HQ, WCL, Nagpur.

  • The Ground Rent applicable after expiry of free delivery period including Ex-gratia extension will be 1% (One Percent) of the Sale Value of un-lifted quantity per week or part thereof.

  • In case of any default in lifting of materials by buyer within the delivery period, then the outstanding material may be lifted within 14(fourteen) days from the due date of lifting subject to payment of Ground Rent by the buyer directly to MSEDCL for a period of delay.

  • In case of any default in lifting of materials by buyer within the delivery period, then the outstanding material may be lifted within 14 (fourteen) days from the due date of lifting subject to payment of Ground Rent by the buyer directly to MSEDCL for a period of delay.


More Definitions of Ground Rent

Ground Rent means, as to any Site, all rents, fees and other charges payable by Lessor to the Ground Lessor under the Ground Lease for such Site.
Ground Rent means all ground rents, square footage rents, percentage rents or any other payments or rents owing under each Ground Lease.
Ground Rent means a rent issuing out of, or collectible in
Ground Rent means rent payable pursuant to a Ground Lease, if any.
Ground Rent means a rent issuing out of, or collectible in connection with, the reversionary interest under a ground lease.
Ground Rent means rent representing the value of the land without buildings on it. “Rack rent” means rent representing the value of the land and buildings.