Examples of Term Mortgage in a sentence
A Long Term Mortgage Loan may be a loan part (leningdeel) of a Mortgage Loan of which the other loan part(s) do provide for a maturity date.
The conditions applicable to the Long Term Mortgage Loans do not provide for a maturity date.
Landlord shall reasonably and promptly complete all items on the Corrections List.
It is uncertain whether or when any of the other events will occur and, consequently, it is possible that Long Term Mortgage Loans will only become due and repayable after the Extended Due for Payment Date.
Uncertainty as to whether or when the Borrower is obliged to repay the principal sum of a Long Term Mortgage Loan results in the Issuer having to make estimates on the proceeds to be received under the related Mortgage Receivables, which may turn out to be incorrect, may lead to losses under the Covered Bonds.
The Borrower is only obliged to repay the principal sum of the Long Term Mortgage Loan (or the relevant loan part) in certain events provided for in the applicable general terms and conditions.
It is uncertain whether or when any of the other events will occur and, consequently, it is possible that such Long- Term Mortgage Loans will only become due and repayable upon death of a Borrower, which may be after the Extended Due for Payment Date.
The Borrower is only obliged to repay the principal sum of the Long Term Mortgage Loan (or the relevant loan-part) in certain events provided for in the applicable general terms and conditions.
Sellers shall cause HR to accept, or cause the acceptance of, prepayment of the Term Mortgage Loan and, as applicable, accept the prepayment, or complete the sale as contemplated herein, of the Emeritus Mortgage Loan irrespective of the failure of Purchaser to satisfy any applicable prepayment notice requirements, and to deliver a payoff letter to Purchaser at least three (3) Business Days prior to the Closing Date.
Uncertainty as to whether or when the Borrower is obliged to repay the principal sum of a Long Term Mortgage Loan results in the Issuer having to make estimates on the proceeds to be received under the related Mortgage Receivables, which may turn out to be incorrect and may lead to losses under the Covered Bonds.