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ContractsDue_diligence_fee_period_and_effective_dateHARD

A listing broker in Apex is sorting out a file issue involving due diligence fee, due diligence period, and Effective Date. Which statement best applies under current North Carolina law?

Correct Answer

B) A buyer may generally terminate for any reason or no reason before the end of the due diligence period, but the due diligence fee is still usually retained by the seller.

A buyer may generally terminate for any reason or no reason before the end of the due diligence period, but the due diligence fee is still usually retained by the seller.

Answer Options
A
A buyer must prove a material defect to terminate during the due diligence period under current North Carolina rules
B
A buyer may generally terminate for any reason or no reason before the end of the due diligence period, but the due diligence fee is still usually retained by the seller.
C
Termination during due diligence automatically refunds the due diligence fee under current North Carolina rules
D
The seller must agree to all requested repairs if the buyer is still in due diligence.

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Related Topics & Key Terms

Key Terms:

difficulty_5due_diligence_fee_period_and_effective_datedue_diligence_periodnc_contract_practice_offer_to_purchasenc_statenonrefundablenorth_carolinaterminationtiming_forms_exceptions_and_authority

Related Concepts

An appraisal contingency allows the buyer to cancel or renegotiate the contract if the property's appraised value comes in lower than the agreed-upon purchase price. This contingency protects buyers from overpaying.

An assignment of contract transfers one party's rights and obligations under a contract to a third party called the assignee. The original party, known as the assignor, transfers their contractual position to someone who was not originally part of the agreement.

A bilateral contract is an agreement in which both parties exchange promises and are both obligated to perform, while a unilateral contract is one in which only one party makes a promise and the other party is not obligated to act.

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