Improvement Cost definition

Improvement Cost means all costs including, but not limited to, the design, the construction, and the management/administration of the construction contract for necessary transportation and drainage facilities described in Sections 1.2, 2.3, and 2.5 herein, including public facility and utility adjustments and/or relocations, labor, materials, equipment costs required to complete construction of the IMPROVEMENTS, such other items reasonably associated with the construction of the similar IMPROVEMENTS, and such other public facilities described herein.

Improvement Cost means all costs expended by the Developer to complete construction of the Project, except for the following:

Improvement Cost means the construction cost excluding engineering fee and contingency fee.

Examples of Improvement Cost in a sentence

• In the absence of sufficient competition from the GCs, a minimum of two qualified subcontractors from each trade of the Tenant Improvement Cost Summary (TICS) Table (described below) shall be invited to participate in the competitive proposal process.

• The special assessment shall be paid by ten (10) annual instalments and shall be levied in pursuance of the provisions of Section Two (2) of "Local Improvement Cost Sharing By-law, 1970, No. 3250," as amended from time to time.

• Street Improvement Cost includes N Platte Purchase Dr, Line Creek Parkway Sanitary Sewer Professional Services.

• The Developer shall provide the Public Works & Development Director or his designee with a written request accompanied by: invoices for work completed for which a release is being requested, breakdown of invoices in the format of the Public Improvement Cost Breakdown form and signed original lien waivers for all work which is subject of the release request.

• Notes: Cost Includes Commission Expenses, Construction Period Interest, Legal Fees & Street Improvement Cost.

More Definitions of Improvement Cost

Improvement Cost means a charge payable by the Developer for the recovery of the cost of designated Oversize Improvements constructed by the City or another Developer, as determined by the Engineer, based on the actual or estimated Oversize Cost, plus Carrying Costs and the proportion of the benefiting area within the Development, divided by the total area benefiting from the Oversize Improvement.

Improvement Cost means the costs that Tenant actually paid to complete the Improvements.

Improvement Cost means the sum of (i) Landlord's actual out-of-pocket costs and expenses (not to exceed $1,611,503) paid directly to contractors and materialmen constructing the Purchased Improvements, plus (ii) $808,497, minus (iii) the Substitute Space Offset Amount, minus (iv) the Existing Lease Offset Amount, minus (v) any additional credits, overcharges, corrections, changes or other cost reduction matters disclosed by the Audit related to the Phase 2 Change Order.

Improvement Cost means, with respect to any End of Term Capital Improvement, the reasonable and actual out-of-pocket hard and soft costs incurred by Tenant to the contractor selected by Landlord on account of the performance of such End of Term Capital Improvement

Improvement Cost means the costs of the design, permitting, construction and installation of the Improvements. The costs for construction and installation shall include, but not be limited to, the following:

Improvement Cost means the actual costs incurred by the Lessee, as agent for the Lessor, with respect to the Improvements, in accordance with the terms hereof, in performing or causing to be performed the Work or otherwise in performance of the Lessee's obligations hereunder; and, all Basic Rent paid under the Lease Agreement for the period ending on May 31, 1997.

Improvement Cost means the actual costs incurred by the Construction Agent, as agent for the Lessor, with respect to the Improvements, in accordance with the terms of the Agency Agreement, in performing or causing to be performed the Work or otherwise in performance of the Construction Agent's obligations hereunder; all Basic Rent paid under the Lease Agreement for the period ending on April 16, 1999; and, transaction expenses paid by the Lessee in connection with each Closing.