Examples of Available Construction Funds in a sentence
The aggregate amount of Project Costs set forth in the then-applicable Construction Budget are sufficient to cause the Term Conversion Date to occur prior to the Date Certain and the Available Construction Funds both before and after giving effect to such Disbursement shall be equal to or greater than the aggregate amount of unpaid Project Costs set forth in the Construction Budget.
The Subject Project shall be reasonably expected to achieve Completion on or prior to the EPC Date Certain therefor and the Available Construction Funds for the Subject Project and all other Approved Projects shall be reasonably expected to be sufficient to cause the Subject Project and all other Approved Projects to achieve Completion on or prior to the respective EPC Dates Certain therefor, in each case as certified by Borrower and confirmed in writing by the Independent Engineer.
After taking into consideration the making of the applicable Construction Credit Event, Lender shall have determined that Available Construction Funds shall not be less than the aggregate unpaid amount required to cause Completion to occur in accordance with all Legal Requirements, the Construction Contract and the Credit Documents prior to the Outside Date and to pay or provide for all anticipated non-construction Project Costs, all as set forth in the then-current Project Budget.
The notice of any such reduction of the Loan Commitment shall specify the amount and effective date of such reduction and, if applicable, shall demonstrate that the Available Construction Funds (assuming the reduced Loan Commitment) are sufficient to complete the Project before the Outside Date.
Such request shall be supported by a certificate from the Independent Construction Consultant stating the amount of the Construction Cost Overruns and confirming that the amount requested has been incurred for legitimate Construction Expenses and that following disbursement pursuant to such request the Available Construction Funds will exceed the Remaining Costs.