Common use of Inspection Objection Clause in Contracts

Inspection Objection. Unless otherwise provided in this Contract, Buyer acknowledges that Seller is conveying the 391 Property to Buyer in an “as is” condition, “where is” and “with all faults.” Colorado law requires that Seller disclose to Buyer any 392 latent defects actually known by Seller. Disclosure of latent defects must be in writing. Buyer, acting in good faith, has the right to 393 have inspections (by one or more third parties, personally or both) of the Property and Inclusions (Inspection), at Buyer’s expense. 394 If (1) the physical condition of the Property, including, but not limited to, the roof, walls, structural integrity of the Property, the 395 electrical, plumbing, HVAC and other mechanical systems of the Property, (2) the physical condition of the Inclusions, (3) service 396 to the Property (including utilities and communication services), systems and components of the Property (e.g., heating and 397 plumbing), (4) any proposed or existing transportation project, road, street or highway, or (5) any other activity, odor or noise 398 (whether on or off the Property) and its effect or expected effect on the Property or its occupants is unsatisfactory, in Buyer’s sole 399 subjective discretion, Buyer may, on or before Inspection Objection Deadline (§ 3):

Inspection Objection. Unless otherwise provided in this Contract, Buyer ▇▇▇▇▇ acknowledges that Seller is conveying the 391 Property to Buyer in an “as is” condition, “where is” and “with all faults.” Colorado law requires that Seller disclose to Buyer any 392 latent defects actually known by Seller▇▇▇▇▇▇. Disclosure of latent defects must be in writing. Buyer▇▇▇▇▇, acting in good faith, has the right to 393 have inspections (by one or more third parties, personally or both) of the Property and Inclusions (Inspection), at Buyer’s expense. 394 If (1) the physical condition of the Property, including, but not limited to, the roof, walls, structural integrity of the Property, the 395 electrical, plumbing, HVAC and other mechanical systems of the Property, (2) the physical condition of the Inclusions, (3) service 396 to the Property (including utilities and communication services), systems and components of the Property (e.g., heating and 397 plumbing), (4) any proposed or existing transportation project, road, street or highway, or (5) any other activity, odor or noise 398 (whether on or off the Property) and its effect or expected effect on the Property or its occupants is unsatisfactory, in Buyer’s sole 399 subjective discretion, Buyer may, on or before Inspection Objection Deadline (§ 3):

Inspection Objection. Unless otherwise provided in this Contract, Buyer acknowledges that Seller is conveying the 391 Property to Buyer in an “as is” condition, “where is” and “with all faults.” Colorado law requires that Seller disclose to Buyer any 392 latent defects actually known by Seller. Disclosure of latent defects must be in writing. Buyer, acting in good faith, has the right to 393 have inspections (by one or more third parties, personally or both) of the Property and Inclusions (Inspection), at Buyer’s expense. 394 If (1) the physical condition of the Property, including, but not limited to, the roof, walls, structural integrity of the Property, the 395 electrical, plumbing, HVAC and other mechanical systems of the Property, (2) the physical condition of the Inclusions, (3) service 396 to the Property (including utilities and communication services), systems and components of the Property (e.g., e.g. heating and 397 plumbing), (4) any proposed or existing transportation project, road, street or highway, or (5) any other activity, odor or noise 398 (whether on or off the Property) and its effect or expected effect on the Property or its occupants is unsatisfactory, in Buyer’s sole 399 subjective discretion, Buyer may, on or before Inspection Objection Deadline (§ 3):

Inspection Objection. Unless otherwise provided in this Contract, Buyer ▇▇▇▇▇ acknowledges that Seller is conveying the 391 414 Property to Buyer in an “as is” condition, “where is” and “with all faults.” ”. Colorado law requires that Seller disclose to Buyer any 392 415 latent defects actually known by Seller▇▇▇▇▇▇. Disclosure of latent defects must be in writing. Buyer▇▇▇▇▇, acting in good faith, has the right to 393 416 have inspections (by one or more third parties, personally or both) of the Property and Inclusions (Inspection), at Buyer’s expense. 394 417 If (1) the physical condition of the Property, including, but not limited to, the roof, walls, structural integrity of the Property, the 395 418 electrical, plumbing, HVAC and other mechanical systems of the Property, (2) the physical condition of the Inclusions, (3) service 396 419 to the Property (including utilities and communication services), systems and components of the Property (e.g., e.g. heating and 397 420 plumbing), (4) any proposed or existing transportation project, road, street or highway, or (5) any other activity, odor or noise 398 421 (whether on or off the Property) and its effect or expected effect on the Property or its occupants is unsatisfactory, in Buyer’s sole 399 422 subjective discretion, Buyer may, on or before Inspection Objection Deadline (§ 3):