"The lessee will be responsible for all the legal actions required and involved in handling the purchasers of the units until their rights are registered at the Land Registry Office (hereinafter: "the registration of rights"), including the preparation of measurement plans and their registration at the Land Registry Office, transfer of rights, registration of foreclosures, granting an undertaking to register a mortgage, registering mortgages for the benefit of the unit purchasers, registering a condominium in buildings with two or more housing units, checking tax approvals and registering rights."
It can therefore be seen that in the definition of the appellant's functions according to the "Buyer's Price" tenders, there is also a role similar to that of a "housing company", since the appellant was required to be responsible for all the registrations in relation to the "Buyer's Price" apartments until the registration of the rights in the name of the eligible purchasers.
Moreover, in Mr. Yaakov's testimony he himself was of the opinion that the appellant was serving as a "small taboo", as he put it. See page 135 of the transcript, lines 6-12:
"Q: Another characteristic that I would like to present to you is that the developer is obligated to maintain an accurate and up-to-date record of the apartments sold and their prices, to allow the ILA to conduct a sample inspection of apartments sold to ILA representatives, to conduct ongoing inspections at the developer's offices, and to report to the ILA once a month on the apartments that have been sold. Is such a feature common in regular tenders?
A: Some of them. You said that he has to manage everything – yes, he has to manage everything even in the regular tenders, he, let's call it a kind of thing, As an image, we will call it a kind of small taboo, it has to manage all the records of all the tenants, their warning notes, All of the...