Common use of Critical Dates Clause in Contracts

Critical Dates. The First Tentative Closing Date, which is the date that the Vendor anticipates the home will be completed and ready to move in, is: A Second Tentative Closing Date can subsequently be set by the Vendor by giving proper written notice at least 90 days before the First Tentative Closing Date. The Second Tentative Closing Date can be up to 120 days after the First Tentative Closing Date, and so could be as late as: The Vendor must set a Firm Closing Date by giving proper written notice at least 90 days before the Second Tentative Closing Date. The Firm Closing Date can be up to 120 days after the Second Tentative Closing Date, and so could be as late as: The Vendor can set a Delayed Closing Date that is up to 365 days after the earlier of the Second Tentative Closing Date and the Firm Closing Date: This Outside Closing Date could be as late as:

Critical Dates. The First Tentative Closing Date, which is the date that the Vendor anticipates the home will be completed and ready to move in, is: A Second Tentative Closing Date can subsequently be set by the Vendor by giving proper written notice at least 90 days before the First Tentative Closing Date. The Second Tentative Closing Date can be up to 120 days after the First Tentative Closing Date, and so could be as late as: The Vendor must set a Firm Closing Date by giving proper written notice at least 90 days before the Second Tentative Closing Date. The Firm Closing Date can be up to 120 days after the Second Tentative Closing closing Date, and so could be as late as: The Vendor can set a Delayed Closing Date that is up to 365 days after the earlier of the Second Tentative Closing Date and the Firm Closing Date: . This Outside Closing Date could be as late as:

Critical Dates. The First Tentative Closing Date, which is the date that the Vendor anticipates the home will be completed and ready to move in, is: A Second Tentative Closing Date can subsequently be set by the Vendor by giving proper written notice at least 90 days before the First Tentative Closing Date. The Second Tentative Closing Date can be up to 120 days after the First Tentative Closing Date, and so could be as late as: FOR REVIEW The Vendor must set a Firm Closing Date by giving proper written notice at least 90 days before the Second Tentative Closing Date. The Firm Closing Date can be up to 120 days after the Second Tentative Closing Date, and so could be as late as: The Vendor can set a Delayed Closing Date that is up to 365 days after the earlier of the Second Tentative Closing Date and the Firm Closing Date: This Outside Closing Date could be as late as:

Critical Dates. The First Tentative Closing Date, which is the date that the Vendor anticipates the home will be completed and ready to move in, is: A Second Tentative Closing Date can subsequently be set by the Vendor by giving proper written notice at least 90 days before the First Tentative Closing Date. The Second Tentative Closing Date can be up to 120 days after the First Tentative Closing Date, and so could be as late as: The Vendor must set a Firm Closing Date by giving proper written notice at least 90 days before the Second Tentative Closing Date. The Firm Closing Date can be up to 120 days after the Second Tentative Closing closing Date, and so could be as late as: If the Vendor cannot close by the Firm Closing Date, then the Purchaser is entitled to delayed closing compensation (see section 7 of the Addendum) and the Vendor must set a Delayed Closing Date. The Vendor can set a Delayed Closing Date that is up to 365 days after the earlier of the Second Tentative Closing Date and the Firm Closing Date: . This Outside Closing Date could be as late as:

Critical Dates. The First Tentative Closing Date, which is the date that the Vendor anticipates the home will be completed and ready to move in, is: A Second Tentative Closing Date can subsequently be set by the Vendor by giving proper written notice at least 90 days before the First Tentative Closing Date. The Second Tentative Closing Date can be up to 120 days after the First Tentative Closing Date, and so could be as late as: SAMPLE The Vendor must set a Firm Closing Date by giving proper written notice at least 90 days before the Second Tentative Closing Date. The Firm Closing Date can be up to 120 days after the Second Tentative Closing Date, and so could be as late as: The Vendor can set a Delayed Closing Date that is up to 365 days after the earlier of the Second Tentative Closing Date and the Firm Closing Date: This Outside Closing Date could be as late as:

Critical Dates. The First Tentative Closing Date, which is the date that the Vendor anticipates the home will be completed and ready to move in, is: A Second Tentative Closing Date can subsequently be set by the Vendor by giving proper written notice at least 90 days before the First Tentative Closing Date. The Second Tentative Closing Date can be up to 120 days after the First Tentative Closing Date, and so could be as late as: The Vendor must set a Firm Closing Date by giving proper written notice at least 90 days before the Second Tentative Closing Date. The Firm Closing Date can be up to 120 days after the Second Tentative Closing Date, and so could be as late as: The Vendor can set a Delayed Closing Date that is up to 365 days after the earlier of the Second Tentative Closing Date and the Firm Closing Date: This Outside Closing Date could be as late as:: DRAFT

Critical Dates. The First Tentative Closing Date, which is the date that the Vendor anticipates the home will be completed and ready to move in, is: the day of A Second Tentative Closing Date can subsequently be set by the Vendor by giving proper written notice at least 90 days before the First Tentative Closing Date. The Second Tentative Closing Date can be up to 120 days after the First Tentative Closing Date, and so could be as late as: the day of The Vendor must set a Firm Closing Date by giving proper written notice at least 90 days before the Second Tentative Closing Date. The Firm Closing Date can be up to 120 days after the Second Tentative Closing closing Date, and so could be as late as: The Vendor can set a Delayed Closing Date that is up to 365 days after the earlier of the Second Tentative Closing Date and the Firm Closing Date: . This Outside Closing Date could be as late as:the day of

Critical Dates. The First Tentative Closing Date, which is the date that the Vendor anticipates the home will be completed and ready to move in, is: the day of , A Second Tentative Closing Date can subsequently be set by the Vendor by giving proper written notice at least 90 days before the First Tentative Closing Date. The Second Tentative Closing Date can be up to 120 days after the First Tentative Closing Date, and so could be as late as: the day of , The Vendor must set a Firm Closing Date by giving proper written notice at least 90 days before the Second Tentative Closing Date. The Firm Closing Date can be up to 120 days after the Second Tentative Closing closing Date, and so could be as late as: The Vendor can set a Delayed Closing Date that is up to 365 days after the earlier of the Second Tentative Closing Date and the Firm Closing Date: . This Outside Closing Date could be as late as:the day of ,