Laserfiche WebLink
<br />Page 2 <br /> <br />3. Earnest Money. Upon execution of a purchase agreement, Purchaser would <br />deposit with Escrow Agent (as hereinafter defined) earnest money in the <br />amount of $25,000.00 (which, together with all interest earned thereon, is <br />referred to herein as the "Earnest Money" ). The purchase agreement would <br />provide that the Earnest Money would be delivered to the Seller at closing <br />and credited against the purchase price. It also would provide that in the event <br />Purchaser were to default under the purchase agreement, Seller's sole remedy <br />would be to retain all Earnest Money as liquidated damages. <br /> <br />4. Escrow. The transaction would close through a mutually acceptable title <br />insurance company ("Escrow Agent"). Escrow Agent would also issue to <br />Purchaser a title insurance policy, subject to the Contract for Deed at <br />closing. <br /> <br />5. Inspection Period. After execution of the purchase agreement, Purchaser <br />would have a period of thirty (30) days to investigate, perform tests and <br />approve the environmental and physical condition of the Property. Purchaser <br />and its agents would have the right to enter onto the Property during the <br />inspection period, for the purpose of performing, at Purchaser's expense, <br />such tests, investigations and inspections as it deems appropriate. Purchaser <br />would be obligated to repair ariy damage caused by such tests, investigations <br />and inspections. If the environmental or physical condition were <br />unsatisfactory to Purchaser in its discretion, it would have the right to <br />terminate the purchase agreement and have the Earnest Money refunded to it. <br /> <br />6. Time of Closing. The closing would occur on the first business day which is <br />at least Five (5) days after expiration of the inspection period. <br /> <br />7. Closing Documents. At the closing, the Seller would convey to Purchaser <br />title to the Property subject to a Contract for Deed, using the appropriate <br />Minnesota Uniform Conveyancing Blank calling for a warranty deed subj ect <br />to no mortgages or other liens, easements, covenants, conditions, restrictions, <br />or other title defects except those defects which may be approved by <br />Purchaser in accordance with the purchase agreement. At the closing the <br />Seller would also deliver to Purchaser a Certificate of Real Estate Value, a <br />warranty bill of sale for any personal property or equipment, such other <br />affidavits and other closing documents as are customary. <br /> <br />8. Title Insurance Policy and Survey. Purchaser would be responsible for <br />payment of the premium for any title insurance it elects to purchase. The <br />Seller would pay the cost of preparing the title insurance commitment. <br /> <br />9. Prorations/Closing Costs. Any real estate taxes payable in the year of closing <br />would be prorated between Purchaser and Seller as ofthe date of closing. The <br />Seller would pay any special assessments which have been levied or are <br />pending as of the date of this letter. The Seller and Purchaser would share <br />escrow and closing fees equally. The Seller would pay the state deed tax at <br />the end of the Contract for Deed. <br />