This paragraph is a flexible space where the Buyer and Seller can include any additional terms or special conditions that haven’t already been addressed in the Offer to Purchase.
In Plain English:
Most of the Offer covers standard terms, like price, deposits, financing, and inspections. But every deal is different—and this section gives Buyers and Sellers a way to add custom clauses.
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Common examples of additional terms might include:
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Requests for certain personal property to be included (e.g., appliances, furniture)
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A requirement that the Seller perform repairs prior to closing
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Conditions about leasebacks, early occupancy, or use of the property
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Agreements to provide condo documents, septic inspections, or HOA disclosures
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Whatever is written here becomes legally binding if the Offer is accepted.
Attorney’s Note:
As a Massachusetts real estate attorney, I use this section often to tailor the Offer to my clients’ specific goals. But this is also the section that can cause the most confusion—especially if the language is vague or contradictory.
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If you’re using this space to add custom terms:
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Be clear and specific—avoid open-ended language
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Consult your real estate lawyer to make sure your intentions are properly documented
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Understand that once the Seller signs, these terms are enforceable
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Less is not more – add additional pages to this offer in order to completely outline all of the conditions of your purchase. "NONE” to avoid misunderstandings later.
Disclaimer: The information provided in this [video/website] is for general informational purposes only, and does not constitute legal advice. You should not rely on this information as a substitute for professional legal counsel. Consult with a qualified attorney for advice regarding your specific legal situation