No Work Affidavit definition

No Work Affidavit means a No Work Affidavit executed by the surveyor of the Property, in form and substance satisfactory to Lender.
No Work Affidavit means a No Work Affidavit executed by the surveyor of the Property, in form and substance satisfactory to Lender. "Obligations" shall mean any and all amounts, liabilities and/or obligations owing from time to time by the Borrower to Lender or any transferee

Examples of No Work Affidavit in a sentence

  • Duly executed original of a No Work Affidavit stating that no work has begun at the Property and that no materials have been delivered to the Property, which affidavit shall be dated and timed after the Mortgage has been recorded.

Related to No Work Affidavit

  • FIRPTA Affidavit means the Foreign Investment in Real Property Tax Act Certification and Affidavit, substantially in the form of Exhibit D hereto.

  • Affidavit means the affidavit certifying eligibility under section 29A of IBC provided by the Bidder substantially in form and manner as set out in Annexure 3 of this Process Memorandum;

  • Transfer Affidavit As defined in Section 5.02(c).

  • Architect means the person or other entity engaged by the PHA to perform architectural, engineering, design, and other services related to the work as provided for in the contract. When a PHA uses an engineer to act in this capacity, the terms “architect” and “engineer” shall be synonymous. The Architect shall serve as a technical representative of the Contracting Officer. The Architect’s authority is as set forth elsewhere in this contract.

  • Lost Note Affidavit With respect to any Mortgage Loan as to which the original Mortgage Note has been permanently lost or destroyed and has not been replaced, an affidavit from the Seller certifying that the original Mortgage Note has been lost, misplaced or destroyed (together with a copy of the related Mortgage Note and indemnifying the Trust against any loss, cost or liability resulting from the failure to deliver the original Mortgage Note) in the form of Exhibit H hereto.