Common use of Feasibility Study Clause in Contracts

Feasibility Study. (a) Within ten (10) days after the Opening of Escrow, Seller shall provide Buyer with copies of any permits, reports (including, without limitation, any environmental assessment reports previously prepared for Seller), surveys, studies, soil assessments, agreements, documents, plans, maps, and entitlements in Seller’s possession concerning Parcel B and its improvement, development, and ownership (collectively, the “Property Documents”).

Feasibility Study. (a) Within ten (10) days after the Opening of Escrow, Seller shall use reasonable efforts to provide Buyer with copies of any permits, reports (including, without limitation, any environmental assessment reports previously prepared for Seller), surveys, studies, soil assessments, agreements, documents, plans, maps, maps and entitlements in Seller’s possession concerning Parcel B the Property and its improvement, development, development and ownership (collectively, the “Property Documents”).

Feasibility Study. (a) Within ten (10) days after the Opening of Escrow, Seller shall use reasonable efforts to provide Buyer with copies of any all permits, reports (including, without limitation, any environmental assessment reports previously prepared for Seller), surveys, studies, soil assessments, agreements, documents, plans, maps, and entitlements in Seller’s possession or the possession of Seller’s engineers, architects, surveyors, and other advisors and consultants concerning Parcel B C and its improvement, development, and ownership (collectively, the “Property Documents”).

Feasibility Study. (a) Within ten (10) days after the Opening of Escrow, Seller shall use reasonable efforts to provide Buyer with copies of any permits, reports (including, without limitation, any environmental assessment reports previously prepared for Seller), surveys, studies, soil assessments, agreements, documents, plans, maps, and entitlements in Seller’s possession concerning Parcel B A and its improvement, development, and ownership (collectively, the “Property Documents”).