Common use of Failure of Title Clause in Contracts

Failure of Title. If on the Closing Date title to the Real Property is not insurable or is subject to any Unpermitted Exceptions and the Seller is unable or unwilling to cure the same, the Purchaser may elect, as its sole right and remedy, either (i) to take such title to the Real Property as the Seller can convey, with no abatement of the Purchase Price (except to the extent of monetary liens of a definite, fixed and ascertainable amount not in excess of the Purchase Price), or (ii) to terminate this Agreement.

Failure of Title. If on the Closing Date title to the Real Property is not insurable or is subject to any Unpermitted Exceptions and the Seller is unable or unwilling to cure the same, the Purchaser may elect, as its sole right and remedy, either (ia) to take accept such title to the Real Property as the Seller can conveyholds, with no abatement of the Purchase Price (except to the extent of monetary liens of a definite, fixed and ascertainable amount not in excess of the Purchase Price), or (iib) to terminate this AgreementAgreement and proceed pursuant to Section 10.1 below.

Failure of Title. If on the Closing Date title to the Real Property is not insurable or is subject to any Unpermitted Exceptions uncured Title Defect not otherwise deemed to constitute a Permitted Encumbrance in accordance with the foregoing, and the Seller is if Sellers are unable or unwilling to cure the same, the Purchaser may elect, as its sole right and remedy, either (ia) to take accept such title to the Real Property as the respective Seller can conveyholds, with no abatement of the Purchase Price (except to the extent of monetary liens of a definite, fixed and ascertainable amount not in excess of the Purchase Price), or (iib) to terminate this AgreementAgreement and proceed pursuant to Section 10.1 below.

Failure of Title. If on the Closing Date title to the Real Property is not insurable or is subject to any Unpermitted Exceptions and the Seller is unable or unwilling to cure the same, the Purchaser may elect, as its sole right and remedy, either (ia) to take accept such title to the Real Property as the Seller can conveyholds, subject to any uncured Unpermitted Exceptions, with no abatement of the Purchase Price (except to the extent of monetary liens of a definite, fixed and ascertainable amount not in excess of the Purchase Price), or (iib) to terminate this AgreementAgreement and proceed pursuant to Section 10.1 below.