Common use of Certificates of Occupancy Clause in Contracts

Certificates of Occupancy. Buyer is advised that the City of Los Angeles issues permits authorizing the construction of improvements, additions and modifications to property. The simple fact that a building permit has been issued does not, by itself, indicate that the work in question has been completed in accordance with City specifications. Parties are advised to look in City records for a “Certificate of Occupancy” which is typically issued after the City inspects the property and verifies that construction has been completed in accordance with City specifications.

Appears in 5 contracts

Sources: Residential Purchase Agreement, Residential Purchase Agreement, Residential Purchase Agreement

Certificates of Occupancy. Buyer ▇▇▇▇▇ is advised that the City of Los Angeles issues permits authorizing the construction of improvements, additions and modifications to property. The simple fact that a building permit has been issued does not, by itself, indicate that the work in question has been completed in accordance with City specifications. Parties are advised to look in City records for a “Certificate of Occupancy” which is typically issued after the City inspects the property and verifies that construction has been completed in accordance with City specifications.

Appears in 4 contracts

Sources: Addendum to Residential Purchase Agreement, Residential Purchase Agreement, Addendum to Residential Purchase Agreement