Deed in lieu of foreclosure definition
Examples of Deed in lieu of foreclosure in a sentence
In the event Lender elects to foreclose rather than accept the Deed in lieu of foreclosure, each of Borrower and Trustor hereby agrees to cooperate with such foreclosure as reasonably requested by Lender.
A Deed in lieu of foreclosure is a deed instrument in which a mortgagor (i.e. the borrower) conveys all interest in a real property to the mortgagee (i.e. the lender) to satisfy a loan that is in default and avoid foreclosure proceedings.
If Lender shall become the owner of the Premises or the Premises shall be sold by reason of foreclosure, or other proceedings brought to enforce the Deeds of Trust, or the Premises shall be transferred by Deed in lieu of foreclosure, the Lease shall continue in full force and effect as a direct Lease between the then owner of the Premises (hereinafter the “other owner”), who shall succeed to the rights and duties of the Borrower as the Lessor, and Lessee.
Employees covered by this Agreement will have access to their own personnel file, in the presence of management, upon request by the employee involved.
If the mortgagee acquires Title to the entire parcel of land, or a portion thereof, shown on the approved Definitive Subdivision Plan, through foreclosure or by other means, such as accepting a Deed in lieu of foreclosure, then the mortgagee and any succeeding owner of the land transferred by the mortgagee may sell any lot, subject to that portion of this Covenant which provides that no lot shall be built upon until the way are constructed and the municipal services are installed to serve such lot.