Common use of Removal of Unacceptable Encumbrances Clause in Contracts

Removal of Unacceptable Encumbrances. The Seller shall not be obligated to bring any action or proceeding, to make any payments or otherwise to incur any expense in order to eliminate Unacceptable Encumbrances not waived by the Purchaser or to arrange for title insurance insuring against enforcement of such Unacceptable Encumbrances against, or collection of the same out of, the Property; except that the Seller shall satisfy Unacceptable Encumbrances which are (i) mortgages and past due real estate taxes and assessments secured by or affecting the Property, and (ii) judgments against the Seller or other Liens secured by or affecting the Property which judgments and other Liens can be satisfied by payment of liquidated amounts not to exceed $50,000 in the aggregate for all such judgments and other Liens. The Seller may eliminate any such Unacceptable Encumbrance by the payment of amounts necessary to cause the removal thereof of record, by bonding over such Unacceptable Encumbrance in a manner reasonably satisfactory to the Purchaser or by arranging for title insurance reasonably satisfactory to the Purchaser insuring against enforcement of such Unacceptable Encumbrance against, or collection of the same out of, the Property.

Removal of Unacceptable Encumbrances. The Seller shall not be obligated to bring any action or proceeding, to make any payments or otherwise to incur any expense in order to eliminate Unacceptable Encumbrances not waived by the Purchaser or to arrange for title insurance insuring against enforcement of such Unacceptable Encumbrances against, or collection of the same out of, the Property; except that the Seller shall satisfy Unacceptable Encumbrances which are (i) mortgages and past due real estate taxes and assessments secured by or affecting the PropertyProperty or the Buildings, and (ii) judgments against the Seller or other Liens secured by or affecting the Property which judgments and other Liens can be satisfied by payment of liquidated amounts not to exceed $50,000 in the aggregate for all such judgments and other Liens. The Seller may eliminate any such Unacceptable Encumbrance by the payment of amounts necessary to cause the removal thereof of record, by bonding over such Unacceptable Encumbrance in a manner reasonably satisfactory to the Purchaser or by arranging for title insurance reasonably satisfactory to the Purchaser insuring against enforcement of such Unacceptable Encumbrance against, or collection of the same out of, the PropertyProperty or the Buildings.

Removal of Unacceptable Encumbrances. The Seller shall not be obligated to bring any action or proceeding, to make any payments or otherwise to incur any expense in order to eliminate Unacceptable Encumbrances not waived by the Purchaser or to arrange for title insurance insuring against enforcement of such Unacceptable Encumbrances against, or collection of the same out of, the Property; except that the Seller shall satisfy Unacceptable Encumbrances which are (i) mortgages (other than the Continuing Mortgage), and past due real estate taxes and assessments secured by or affecting the Property, and (ii) judgments against the Seller or other Liens secured by or affecting the Property which judgments and other Liens can be satisfied by payment of liquidated amounts not to exceed $50,000 in the aggregate for all such judgments and other Liens. The Seller may eliminate any such Unacceptable Encumbrance by the payment of amounts necessary to cause the removal thereof of record, by bonding over such Unacceptable Encumbrance in a manner reasonably satisfactory to the Purchaser or by arranging for title insurance reasonably satisfactory to the Purchaser insuring against enforcement of such Unacceptable Encumbrance against, or collection of the same out of, the Property.

Removal of Unacceptable Encumbrances. The Seller shall not be obligated to bring any action or proceeding, to make any payments or otherwise to incur any expense in order to eliminate Unacceptable Encumbrances not waived by the Purchaser or to arrange for title insurance insuring against enforcement of such Unacceptable Encumbrances against, or collection of the same out of, the Property; except that the Seller shall satisfy Unacceptable Encumbrances which are (i) mortgages (other than the Continuing Mortgage), and past due real estate taxes and assessments secured by or affecting the Property, and (ii) judgments against the Seller or other Liens secured by or affecting the Property which judgments and other Liens can be satisfied by payment of liquidated amounts not to exceed $50,000 in the aggregate for all such judgments and other Liens. The Seller may eliminate any such Unacceptable Encumbrance by the payment of amounts necessary to cause the removal thereof of record, by bonding over such Unacceptable Encumbrance in a manner reasonably satisfactory to the Purchaser or by arranging and paying for title insurance reasonably satisfactory to the Purchaser insuring against enforcement of such Unacceptable Encumbrance against, or collection of the same out of, the Property.

Removal of Unacceptable Encumbrances. The Seller shall not be obligated to bring any action or proceeding, to make any payments or otherwise to incur any expense in order to eliminate Unacceptable Encumbrances not waived by the Purchaser or to arrange for title insurance insuring against enforcement of such Unacceptable Encumbrances against, or collection of the same out of, the Property; except that the Seller shall satisfy Unacceptable Encumbrances which are (i) mortgages and past due real estate taxes and assessments secured by or affecting the Property, and (ii) judgments against the Seller or other Liens secured by or affecting the Property which judgments and other Liens can be satisfied by payment of liquidated amounts not to exceed $50,000 in the aggregate for all such judgments and other Liens. The Seller may eliminate any such Unacceptable Encumbrance by the payment of amounts necessary to cause the removal thereof of record, by bonding over such Unacceptable Encumbrance in a manner reasonably satisfactory to the Purchaser Purchaser, or by arranging for title insurance reasonably satisfactory to the Purchaser insuring against enforcement of such Unacceptable Encumbrance against, or collection of the same out of, the Property.

Removal of Unacceptable Encumbrances. The Seller shall not be obligated to bring any action or proceeding, to make any payments or otherwise to incur any expense in order to eliminate Unacceptable Encumbrances not waived by the Purchaser or to arrange for title insurance insuring against enforcement of such Unacceptable Encumbrances against, or collection of the same out of, the Property; except that the Seller shall satisfy Unacceptable Encumbrances which are (i) mortgages and past due real estate taxes and assessments secured by or affecting the PropertyProperty and any other Liens placed on the Property with the Seller's consent, and (ii) judgments against the Seller or other Liens secured by or affecting the Property which judgments and other Liens can be satisfied by payment of liquidated amounts not to exceed $50,000 120,000 in the aggregate for all such judgments and other Liens. The Seller may eliminate any such Unacceptable Encumbrance by the payment of amounts necessary to cause the removal thereof of record, by bonding over such Unacceptable Encumbrance in a manner reasonably satisfactory to the Purchaser or by arranging for title insurance reasonably at the sole cost and expense of the Seller which, if it is in the form of affirmative insurance rather than an elimination of reference to the Unacceptable Encumbrances in the Title Policy, be in form and substance satisfactory to the Purchaser insuring against enforcement of such Unacceptable Encumbrance against, or collection of the same out of, the Propertyin its sole discretion.

Removal of Unacceptable Encumbrances. The Seller shall not be obligated to bring any action or proceeding, to make any payments or otherwise to incur any expense in order to eliminate Unacceptable Encumbrances not waived by the Purchaser or to arrange for title insurance insuring against enforcement of such Unacceptable Encumbrances against, or collection of the same out of, the Property; except that the Seller shall satisfy Unacceptable Encumbrances which are (i) mortgages and past due real estate taxes and assessments secured by or affecting the Property, and (ii) judgments against the Seller or other Liens secured by or affecting the Property which judgments and other Liens can be satisfied by payment of liquidated amounts not to exceed Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,000 50,000) in the aggregate for all such judgments and other Liens. The Seller may eliminate any such Unacceptable Encumbrance by the payment of amounts necessary to cause the removal thereof of record, by bonding over such Unacceptable Encumbrance in a manner reasonably satisfactory to the Purchaser or by arranging for title insurance reasonably satisfactory to the Purchaser insuring against enforcement of such Unacceptable Encumbrance against, or collection of the same out of, the Property.

Removal of Unacceptable Encumbrances. The Seller shall not be obligated to bring any action or proceeding, to make any payments or otherwise to incur any expense in order to eliminate Unacceptable Encumbrances not waived by the Purchaser or to arrange for title insurance insuring against enforcement of such Unacceptable Encumbrances against, or collection of the same out of, the Property; except that the Seller shall satisfy Unacceptable Encumbrances which are (i) mortgages and past due real estate taxes and assessments secured by or affecting the Property, and (ii) judgments against the Seller or other Liens secured by or affecting the Property which judgments and other Liens can be satisfied by payment of liquidated amounts not to exceed $50,000 2,000,000 in the aggregate for all such judgments and other Liens. The Seller may eliminate any such Unacceptable Encumbrance by the payment of amounts necessary to cause the removal thereof of record, by bonding over such Unacceptable Encumbrance in a manner reasonably satisfactory to the Purchaser or by arranging for title insurance reasonably satisfactory to the Purchaser insuring against enforcement of such Unacceptable Encumbrance against, or collection of the same out of, the Property.