Hard Cost definition

Hard Cost means, with respect to each Capital Asset acquired by a Borrower, the cash purchase price paid by a Borrower for such Capital Asset less the aggregate amount of all soft costs (including, without limitation, all taxes, delivery and storage charges, installation charges and other charges added to such purchase price) included in the purchase price for such Capital Asset."
Hard Cost means all items under the category heading “Hard Cost” in the Development Budget.
Hard Cost means, with respect to the purchase by Borrower of an item of Eligible New Equipment, the net cash amount actually paid to acquire title to such item, net of all incentives, discounts and rebates, and exclusive of freight, delivery charges, installation costs and charges, trade-in allowances, software costs, charges and fees, warranty costs, taxes, insurance and other incidental costs or expenses and all indirect costs or expenses of any kind.

Examples of Hard Cost in a sentence

  • Subject to approval of the Lender, Development Manager may allocate any contingency line item (Hard Cost or Soft Cost) in the Development Budget and realized cost savings to other line items within the Development Budget.

  • Developer shall make a loan to Owner (each, a “Mandatory Developer Cost Overrun Loan”) to fund any Hard Cost Overruns and Soft Cost Overruns as and when they come due.

  • Such cash discounts and any other trade discounts, rebates, refunds and other amounts received from sales of surplus materials and equipment shall be credited to the Hard Cost of the Work, and the CM shall make provisions so that they can be secured and credited accordingly.

  • With the approval of the Lender, the Catalyst Member may reallocate Cost Savings within Hard Costs or Soft Costs to other line items within either such category of the Total Project Budget (including the contingency for Hard Costs or Soft Costs) in order to pay for Hard Cost Overruns before having to make a capital call to pay for such Hard Cost Overruns or to pay for Soft Cost Overruns before having to make a capital call to pay for such Soft Cost Overruns.

  • The Company shall take such further actions and execute such further documents in connection therewith as the Bank Agent, the Indenture Trustee or the Disbursement Agent may reasonably request in order to perfect or maintain the perfection or priority, to the greatest extent reasonably practicable, of the Liens of the Bank Lenders and the Second Mortgage Note Holders in the Soft Cost Cash Management Account and Hard Cost Cash Management Account.


More Definitions of Hard Cost

Hard Cost means, with respect to the purchase by any Borrower of an item of Eligible Rental Fleet Inventory, the net cash amount actually paid to acquire title to such item, net of all incentives, discounts and rebates, and exclusive of freight, delivery charges, installation costs and charges, software costs, charges and fees, warranty costs, taxes, insurance and other incidental costs or expenses and all indirect costs or expenses of any kind as evidenced by invoices, receipts and other documentation satisfactory to Agent in its Permitted Discretion.
Hard Cost means, with respect to the purchase by a Borrower of an Eligible Vessel, the net cash amount actually paid or intercompany amounts transferred to acquire such Eligible Vessel, net of all incentives, discounts and rebates, and exclusive of freight, delivery charges, installation costs and charges, charges and fees, warranty costs, taxes, insurance and other incidental costs or expenses and all indirect costs or expenses of any kind.
Hard Cost means any Project Cost other than Soft Costs.
Hard Cost means, with respect to the purchase by a Borrower of any Eligible M&E, the net cash amount actually paid or intercompany amounts transferred to acquire such Eligible M&E, net of all incentives, discounts and rebates, and exclusive of freight, delivery charges, installation costs and charges, charges and fees, warranty costs, taxes, insurance and other incidental costs or expenses and all indirect costs or expenses of any kind.
Hard Cost means only the cost of labor (including the General Contractor's Fee) and materials and does not include any architectural fees, engineering fees, design fees, legal fees, permit fees, insurance premiums and other similar "soft costs," all of which will be Tenant's sole responsibility.
Hard Cost means the purchase price of any equipment or molds but shall not include taxes, set-up or transportation charges, warranty costs or similar charges.
Hard Cost means those costs identified as "Hard Costs" in the Budget attached hereto as EXHIBIT F.