Adjustment Clauses: Contract for Real Property are clauses in a real estate purchase agreement that provide for the adjustment of the purchase price based on certain conditions or events that occur between the signing of the contract and the closing of the sale. These clauses are used to ensure that the buyer and seller both get a fair deal by taking into account any additional costs or credits that may arise during the transaction. There are two types of Adjustment Clauses: Contract for Real Property: Final Adjustment Clauses and Interim Adjustment Clauses. Final Adjustment Clauses are clauses that provide for the adjustment of the purchase price at the time of closing. These clauses typically provide that the purchase price will be adjusted based on any outstanding taxes or liens on the property, as well as any changes in the value of the property since the signing of the contract. Interim Adjustment Clauses are clauses that provide for the adjustment of the purchase price prior to the closing of the sale. These clauses typically provide for the adjustment of the purchase price based on any changes in the value of the property since the signing of the contract, as well as any additional costs incurred by either party prior to the closing.