Common use of Purchaser Default Clause in Contracts

Purchaser Default. If Purchaser is in default of one or more of Purchaser’s obligations under this Agreement other than a failure to timely close, then Seller may give notice to Purchaser (with a copy to Title Company) specifying the nature of the default. Purchaser shall have five (5) business days after receiving that notice, but in no event beyond the Date of Closing, within which to cure that default. If Purchaser fails to cure that default within that period, then Seller’s sole remedy for such default shall be to terminate this Agreement by giving notice of such termination to Purchaser (with a copy to Title Company) and receive the Deposit as liquidated damages. If Seller does so terminate this Agreement, then Title Company shall pay the Deposit to Seller.

Appears in 4 contracts

Sources: Purchase and Sale Agreement, Purchase and Sale Agreement, Purchase and Sale Agreement (Heritage Insurance Holdings, LLC)

Purchaser Default. If Purchaser is in default of one or more of Purchaser’s obligations under this Agreement other than a failure to timely close, then Seller may give notice to Purchaser (with a copy to Title Company) specifying the nature of the default. Purchaser shall have five (5) business days Business Days after receiving that notice, but in no event beyond the Date of Closing, within which to cure that default. If Purchaser fails to cure that default within that period, then Seller’s sole remedy for such default shall be to terminate this Agreement by giving notice of such termination to Purchaser (with a copy to Title Company) and receive the Deposit as liquidated damages. If Seller does so terminate this Agreement, then Title Company shall pay the Deposit to Seller.

Appears in 1 contract

Sources: Purchase and Sale Agreement (KBS Strategic Opportunity REIT, Inc.)