Foreclosed Properties Sample Clauses
The 'Foreclosed Properties' clause defines the terms and conditions that apply to properties acquired through foreclosure. Typically, this clause outlines the rights and obligations of the parties regarding the sale, transfer, or management of such properties, including any disclosures about the property's condition or title status. It may also specify procedures for handling liens, outstanding debts, or repairs associated with foreclosed assets. The core function of this clause is to clarify responsibilities and mitigate risks related to the unique legal and financial issues that can arise with foreclosed properties.
Foreclosed Properties. Liens existing on any property acquired by any Company in connection with the foreclosure or other exercise of its Lien on the property.
Foreclosed Properties. Liens existing on any property acquired by a Company in connection with the foreclosure or other exercise of its Lien on the property.
Foreclosed Properties. (a) The parties hereto acknowledge and understand that if the Trust Fund were to acquire any Property as a Foreclosed Property and were to own and operate that Property in a manner consistent with the manner in which that Property is currently owned and operated by the Loan Borrowers, through a Successor Manager, some portion or all of the income derived in the Lower-Tier REMIC from such Foreclosed Property may be considered “net income from foreclosure property” for purposes of Section 860G(c) of the Code and subject to tax at normal corporate income tax rates. In determining whether to acquire and hold any Foreclosed Property, the Special Servicer, acting on behalf of the Trustee hereunder, shall take these circumstances into account and shall only acquire such Foreclosed Property if it determines, in its reasonable judgment (after, consultation with counsel, at the expense of the Trust Fund), that either (i) there is a commercially feasible alternative method of administering such Foreclosed Property that would not result in such tax, e.g., a net lease that results in Rents from Real Property or (ii) the likely recovery with respect to operating such Foreclosed Property on behalf of the Trust Fund and the Companion Loan Holders, after taking into account any such taxes that might be imposed on either the Lower-Tier REMIC or the Upper-Tier REMIC, will exceed the likely recovery to the Trust Fund if the Trust Fund were to net lease such Foreclosed Property or were not to acquire and hold such Foreclosed Property. If the Trust Fund acquires any Foreclosed Property, the Special Servicer, acting on behalf of the Trustee, if the Manager would not be considered an Independent Contractor, shall either renegotiate the applicable Management Agreement or replace the Manager with a Successor Manager (as appropriate and to the extent permitted under such Management Agreement) so that the Foreclosed Property would be considered to be operated by an Independent Contractor. If, after making the foregoing reasonable efforts, the Special Servicer determines that it is in the best interests of Certificateholders and the Companion Loan Holders on a net after-tax basis to operate the Foreclosed Property in a manner such that the Lower-Tier REMIC or Upper-Tier REMIC shall receive, based upon an Opinion of Counsel, “net income from foreclosure property” under the REMIC Provisions, the Special Servicer shall maintain or cause to be maintained such records of income and expense...
Foreclosed Properties. UAB has not foreclosed upon or taken a deed or title to any real estate (other than single-family residential properties) without complying in all material respects with all applicable FDIC environmental due diligence standards (including FDIC Bulletin FIL-14-93, and update FIL-98-2006) or foreclosed upon or taken a deed or title to any such real estate if the environmental assessment indicates the liabilities under Environmental Laws are likely in excess of the asset’s value.
Foreclosed Properties. So far as the Seller is aware no Group Company has, as the result of enforcing security, taken possession of any land which is contaminated or polluted to the extent that it is giving rise to significant harm to or pollution of the Environment or to a significant possibility thereof.
Foreclosed Properties. Foreclosed properties are classified as held for sale assets and are measured at the lower of the carrying amount and fair value less costs to sell.
Foreclosed Properties. Focus has not foreclosed upon or taken a deed or title to any real estate (other than single-family residential properties) without complying in all material respects with all applicable FDIC environmental due diligence standards (including FDIC Bulletin FIL-14-93, and update FIL-98-2006) or foreclosed upon or taken a deed or title to any such real estate if the environmental assessment indicates the liabilities under Environmental Laws are likely in excess of the asset’s value.
Foreclosed Properties. MLB has not foreclosed upon or taken a deed or title to any real estate (other than single-family residential properties) without complying in all material respects with all applicable FDIC environmental due diligence standards (including FDIC Bulletin FIL-14-93, and update FIL-98-2006) or foreclosed upon or taken a deed or title to any such real estate if the environmental assessment indicates the liabilities under Environmental Laws are likely in excess of the asset’s value.
Foreclosed Properties. Tri-Valley has not foreclosed upon or taken a deed or title to any real estate (other than single-family residential properties) without complying in all material respects with all applicable FDIC environmental due diligence standards (including FDIC Bulletin FIL-14-93, and update FIL-98-2006) or foreclosed upon or taken a deed or title to any such real estate if the environmental assessment indicates the liabilities under Environmental Laws are likely in excess of the asset’s value.