Subdivision Documents definition
Examples of Subdivision Documents in a sentence
Seller reserves the right to amend and modify the Subdivision Documents.
The Subdivision Documents contain restrictions on Buyer’s use of the Lot.
In the Subdivision Documents, Seller has reserved a number of special declarant rights and certain development rights, including the right to add new lots to the community and the right to control the board of the Association.
Borrower shall have delivered to Lender the final Subdivision Documents, maps and plats for the Approved Subdivision and such final Subdivision Documents shall have been recorded or filed with the appropriate Governmental Authorities.
The second sentence in Section 5(a)(ii) of the Contract is hereby amended to provide that the Final Subdivision Documents shall allow for a building envelope depth for each Lot that is not less than seventy (70) feet (after taking into consideration applicable setbacks).
Subject to applicable governmental regulations, and the Subdivision Documents, Buyer shall have the right to, and Seller shall reasonably cooperate with Buyer’s efforts to, locate marketing and directional signage at the Subdivision entrance and other such locations throughout the Subdivision.
Landlord shall have the right (but not the obligation), subject to and in accordance with the Applicable Subdivision Documents, to subdivide the Project (the “Subdivision”).
Purchaser should consult with an attorney for advice regarding the legal effect, including without limitation, the legal rights and obligations of Purchaser and other parties set forth in the Subdivision Documents.
Prior to the expiration of the Inspection Period, Buyer shall have fully apprised itself of the terms and conditions of the Subdivision Documents, and its election not to terminate this Contract prior to the expiration of the Inspection Period shall be deemed notice of Buyer’s acceptance of the Subdivision Documents in all respects.
Seller shall pay for the cost of: (i) all documentary stamp taxes (including all surtaxes, if any) required to be paid with respect to each Deed and other instruments of conveyance, if any, (ii) the cost of recording the Deed to be delivered at each Closing and any curative title documents, (iii) the title search fee, lien search fees and the title premium on the owner’s Title Policy, and (iv) the cost for any estoppel fees charged pursuant to the Subdivision Documents.