Common use of Tenant Audit Clause in Contracts

Tenant Audit. In the event that Tenant has the right to inspect and audit the books, records and other documents of the landlord under the Lease which evidence the development and construction costs of the improvements, taxes, insurance and/or common area maintenance costs and expenses, Seller hereby covenants and agrees that it shall retain such books, records and other documents which will enable Tenant to conduct a full and complete audit thereof until the date that is six (6) months after the latest date that Tenant could demand an inspection and/or audit thereof pursuant to the Lease and, upon written request therefore from Buyer, or any successor or assign, thereof, shall provide both Buyer and Tenant with reasonable access thereto and otherwise reasonably cooperate with both Buyer and Tenant with respect to such inspection and/or audit by Tenant. In the event Tenant claims any right to a credit, refund or other reimbursement as a result of such audit relating to a period of time prior to Closing, Seller shall be responsible for payment of such credit, refund or other reimbursement. The provisions of this Section 10.20 shall survive indefinitely the Closing, close of escrow and recordation of the Deed, and shall not be deemed merged into any of the Closing documents.