Common use of Marketability of Title Clause in Contracts

Marketability of Title. Seller shall convey good marketable title to the property in fee simple, free and clear of all liens and encumbrances. However, Buyer agrees to accept title to the property subject to: (a) restrictive covenants of record common to the tract or subdivision of which the property is a part, provided these covenants have not been violated or the time for objection to any violation has expired, (b) public utility easements within 10 feet of lot lines which do not interfere with any existing improvements on the property or with any improvements that Buyer may construct in compliance with all present restrictive covenants of record and zoning and building codes, and (c) except for waterfront properties, fences encroaching one foot or less onto the property, provided the fence placement does not impair access to the property from a right of way or cause the property to be in violation of any restrictive covenant, easement, or agreement of record or of any building, zoning or subdivision code.

Appears in 3 contracts

Samples: Purchase and Sale Contract, Purchase and Sale Agreement, Purchase and Sale Agreement

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Marketability of Title. Seller shall convey good marketable title to the property in fee simple, free and clear of all liens and encumbrances. However, Buyer Xxxxx agrees to accept title to the property subject to: (a) restrictive covenants of record common to the tract or subdivision of which the property is a part, provided these covenants have not been violated or the time for objection to any violation has expired, (b) public utility easements within 10 feet of lot lines which do not interfere with any existing improvements on the property or with any improvements that Buyer may construct in compliance with all present restrictive covenants of record and zoning and building codes, and (c) except for waterfront properties, fences encroaching less than one foot or less onto the property, provided the fence placement does not impair access to the property from a right of way or cause the property to be in violation of any restrictive covenant, easement, or agreement of record or of any building, zoning or subdivision code.

Appears in 2 contracts

Samples: Purchase and Sale Contract, Purchase and Sale Agreement

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