Routine Capital Expenditures definition

Routine Capital Expenditures means certain routine, non-major expenditures which are classified as “capital expenditures” under generally-accepted accounting principles, and which will be funded from the Reserve (pursuant to Section 5.02). Routine Capital Expenditures consist of the following types of expenditures: exterior and interior painting; resurfacing building walls and floors; resurfacing parking areas; and miscellaneous similar expenditures. Routine Capital Expenditures are not non-routine capital expenditures or major repairs or major alterations or improvements.
Routine Capital Expenditures means certain routine, non-major expenditures which are classified as “capital expenditures” under GAAP, but which will be funded from funds provided by Landlord (pursuant to Section 5.2), rather than pursuant to the provisions of Section 5.3. Routine Capital Expenditures consist of the following types of expenditures: exterior and interior repainting; resurfacing building walls and floors; resurfacing parking areas; replacing folding walls; and miscellaneous similar expenditures (all such types of expenditures to be in accordance with Manager’s policies as then generally implemented throughout the Manager’s System).
Routine Capital Expenditures means certain routine, non-major expenditures which are classified as "capital expenditures" under generally-accepted accounting principles, but which will be funded from the Reserve (pursuant to Section 5.02), rather than pursuant to the provisions of Section 5.03. Routine Capital Expenditures consist of the following types of expenditures: exterior and interior repainting; resurfacing building walls and floors; resurfacing parking areas; and miscellaneous similar expenditures (all such types of expenditures to be in accordance with Manager's policies as then generally implemented throughout the Residence Inn by Marriott system of hotels).

Examples of Routine Capital Expenditures in a sentence

  • The cost of such Routine Capital Expenditures and FF&E repairs, replacements and additions shall be funded from the FF&E Reserve or as otherwise set forth in the Approved Resort Operating Plan.

  • Manager shall maintain the Resort in good order, condition and repair in accordance with the Approved Resort Operating Plans, the Standards, the IP License and in conformity with all Legal Requirements and regulations and the Loan Agreement, and Manager shall make or cause to be made such Routine Capital Expenditures and replacements, repairs and additions of FF&E as are reasonably necessary or consistent with the foregoing.


More Definitions of Routine Capital Expenditures

Routine Capital Expenditures means routine and ordinary course maintenance, repairs, alterations and replacements of or to the Properties, such as exterior and interior painting, resurfacing of walls and floors, replacement of wall, ceiling or floor coverings, replacement of bathroom fixtures (including tubs and surrounds), replacement of lighting fixtures, minor wall demolition and replacement to accommodate guest room or bathroom renovation and/or brand required changes to lobbies, public spaces, guest rooms or bathrooms, replacements of doors and frames, replacement of windows and frames, pool and deck repairs, roof repairs and replacements, landscaping, resurfacing parking areas and replacing folding walls, in each case that are capitalized under GAAP. For the avoidance of doubt, “Routine Capital Expenditures” shall not include expansion or “growth” projects or any Material Alteration.
Routine Capital Expenditures means certain routine, non-major expenditures which are classified as “capital expenditures” under generally-accepted accounting principles, but which will be funded from the Capital Renewals Reserve (pursuant to Section 5.2, rather than pursuant to the provisions of Section 5.3). Routine Capital Expenditures consist of the following types of expenditures: exterior and interior repainting; resurfacing building walls and floors; resurfacing parking areas; replacing folding walls; and miscellaneous similar expenditures (all such types of expenditures to be in accordance with Manager’s policies as then generally implemented throughout the Manager’s system).
Routine Capital Expenditures means routine, expenditures which are classified as “capital expenditures” under generally accepted accounting principals, funded from the FF&E Reserve.
Routine Capital Expenditures means capital expenditures requested by the Xxxxxxx Hospital Board, and if necessary, approved by Advocate in its capacity as Corporate Member of Xxxxxxx Hospital, that repair or replace property, plant or equipment to maintain then existing functionality. Routine Capital Expenditures do not include capital expenditures made in connection with a Program Investment.
Routine Capital Expenditures means certain routine, non-major expenditures that are classified as “capital expenditures” under United States generally accepted accounting principles, but that will be funded from the FF&E Reserve (pursuant to Section 5.02), rather than pursuant to the provisions of Section 5.03. Routine Capital Expenditures consist of the following types of expenditures: exterior and interior repainting; resurfacing building walls and floors; resurfacing parking areas; replacing folding walls; and miscellaneous similar expenditures (all such types of expenditures to be in accordance with Manager’s policies as then generally implemented throughout the Marriott Hotel System).
Routine Capital Expenditures means exterior and interior repainting, resurfacing of building walls, floors, roof and parking areas, replacing folding walls, and other on-going routine Capital Expenditures the cost of which is to be paid for by the Manager out of the FF&E Reserve.
Routine Capital Expenditures means exterior and interior repainting, resurfacing of building walls, floors, roof and parking areas, replacing folding walls, and other on-going routine Capital Expenditures the cost of which is to be paid for by the Manager out of the FF&E Reserve pursuant to the Management Agreement.