The Assignable Real Estate Contract is designed for use in the Netherlands where property transactions must follow specific legal requirements and involve notarial deeds. This document is particularly valuable when there's a possibility that the initial buyer may need to transfer their rights to another party before completion, common in development projects or investment scenarios. It includes comprehensive provisions covering property transfer, assignment rights, due diligence requirements, and all necessary elements required under Dutch law. The contract ensures compliance with Dutch Civil Code requirements while providing flexibility through carefully structured assignment provisions. It's commonly used in commercial real estate transactions, development projects, and investment schemes where the ability to assign rights is a crucial business requirement.

1. Parties: Identification of the seller, buyer, and any other relevant parties including full legal names, addresses, and registration details

2. Background: Context of the transaction, including property history and purpose of the agreement

3. Definitions: Definitions of key terms used throughout the agreement

4. Property Description: Detailed description of the property including address, land registry details, and cadastral information

5. Purchase Price: Specification of the purchase price, payment terms, and deposit requirements

6. Transfer of Ownership: Conditions and process for transferring ownership, including notarial deed requirements

7. Assignment Rights: Terms and conditions under which the buyer can assign their rights to a third party

8. Representations and Warranties: Seller's declarations regarding property condition, title, and encumbrances

9. Due Diligence: Buyer's investigation rights and seller's disclosure obligations

10. Completion Requirements: Conditions that must be met before completion, including financing and permits

11. Notarial Matters: Appointment of notary and related requirements under Dutch law

12. Costs and Taxes: Allocation of transaction costs and tax obligations

13. Default and Remedies: Consequences of breach and available remedies

14. Governing Law: Confirmation of Dutch law application and jurisdiction

15. Signatures: Execution blocks for all parties