Common use of Financial Recordkeeping Clause in Contracts

Financial Recordkeeping. Financial records include, but is not limited to, general ledgers for each account, journal entries, all supporting documentation and calculations used to create journal entries, trial balances, financial statements, bank statements, bank reconciliations, tax reports, accounts payable and receivable records, rent rolls, tenant information, portfolio analysis routinely created or created at the request of Owner, ad hoc reports requested by Owner from time to time and any other financial records and reports listed on Schedule C. At Owner’s cost, Manager shall maintain, at Manager’s premises and electronically in a centralized location designated and accessible by Owner, and maintain in a manner customary and consistent with generally accepted accounting principles, financial records based on Owner’s fiscal year-end. Manager shall not delete, destroy, relocate or otherwise make any historical record inaccessible to Owner without Owner’s prior written consent. Manager shall use its own chart of accounts and monthly financial statements may be cut-off approximately five (5) days prior to month-end. Owner shall bear the expense of maintaining financial records electronically and the expense of storing historical financial records that are more than 36 months old.