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The Sale Leaseback Agreement is a strategic financial and property management tool used when an organization or individual wishes to liquidate their real estate assets while retaining operational use of the property. This document type is particularly relevant in Denmark, where it must comply with specific local property and contract laws. The agreement serves multiple purposes: it allows the seller to free up capital tied to real estate while maintaining business operations, and provides the buyer with a guaranteed tenant and steady rental income. The document includes detailed provisions for both the sale transaction and the subsequent lease arrangement, covering crucial elements such as purchase price, lease terms, maintenance obligations, and potential buy-back options. This type of agreement is commonly used in corporate restructuring, business expansion, or strategic financial planning scenarios under Danish jurisdiction.

1. Parties: Identification of the seller/future lessee and buyer/future lessor, including full legal names, registration numbers, and addresses

2. Background: Context of the transaction, including description of the property and purpose of the sale-leaseback arrangement

3. Definitions: Key terms used throughout the agreement, including Property, Completion Date, Lease Term, etc.

4. Sale and Purchase: Core terms of the sale, including purchase price, payment terms, and transfer of title

5. Completion: Details of the completion process, including timing, deliverables, and requirements for transfer

6. Leaseback Terms: Core terms of the leaseback arrangement, including lease period, rent, and payment terms

7. Property Maintenance and Insurance: Responsibilities for maintenance, repairs, and insurance obligations

8. Use of Property: Permitted use of the property and any restrictions

9. Assignment and Subletting: Rights and restrictions regarding assignment and subletting

10. Termination: Circumstances under which either party may terminate the agreement

11. Representations and Warranties: Standard representations and warranties from both parties

12. Governing Law and Jurisdiction: Confirmation of Danish law application and jurisdiction

13. Notices: Process for formal communications between parties

14. General Provisions: Standard boilerplate provisions including severability, entire agreement, etc.