When is a condition precedent typically included in a real estate purchase agreement?

A condition precedent is typically included in a real estate purchase agreement when the buyer needs to secure financing. This condition allows the buyer to make the purchase contingent upon being able to obtain a mortgage loan. By having this condition in place, the buyer can protect themselves in case they are not able to secure the necessary financing to complete the purchase.

Options B, C, D, E, and F do not typically involve the need to secure financing, which is why they are not correct in this context.