OPINION AND ORDER

Before the Court is the appeal of N. Providence, LLC (“NP”) from the Bankruptcy Court’s September 26, 2011 bench ruling, (AP Doc. 14),1 and its March 8, 2012 and June 21, 2013 Orders (AP Docs. 18, 36) (collectively, the “Order”), granting the motion for summary judgment of The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company, Inc. (“A & P”), and denying NP’s motion for summary judgment in an adversary proceeding commenced by NP. The Bankruptcy Court held that under the lease between the parties, A & P was not liable for payments during a period when NP was in breach, including payments of taxes for the third quarter of 2011. For the following reasons, the Bankruptcy Court’s Order is AFFIRMED.

I. BACKGROUND

Although this case arises in a lengthy bankruptcy proceeding, the present issue involves little more than a breach of contract dispute between a landlord and tenant. I set forth below only the facts relevant to the disposition of this matter.

A. Factual Background

NP as landlord and A & P as tenant are parties to a 20-year lease (the “Lease”), dated June 26, 2007, and amended October 23, 2009, for a shopping center located in New Providence, New Jersey. (Compl. ¶¶ 18-20.)2 Under the terms of the Lease, A & P promised to construct a new facility for itself in the shopping center, and NP agreed to pay A & P a construction allowance for the completion of the work. (See generally Lease Art. 7.)3

Specifically, Article 7, Section G of the Lease (hereinafter, “Section 7.G”), as amended, provided that NP “shall pay to [A & P]” a $1.9 million construction allowance (the “Construction Allowance”) on or before the ninetieth day following the date that A & P opened its store to the public. (Id. § 7.G; Amendment § 9(e).)4 The Lease provided that “if [NP] fails to pay” the Construction Allowance, then A & P’s “obligation to pay fixed annual rent and Charges shall abate ... until [A & P’s] receipt of the Construction Allowance, together with interest on the unpaid balance thereof at the Lease Interest Rate (as hereinafter defined).” (Lease § 7.G.)5 *45The Lease further provided that A & P “shall have title to the [ ] Building and all other Improvements constructed” until A & P “shall have been fully reimbursed the Construction Allowance.” (Id.)

The Lease also required A & P to pay to NP the portion of NP’s property taxes corresponding to A & P’s share of floor space in the shopping center. (Id. Ex. G at 66.) Such payments thus were “Charges,” defined as amounts “payable by [A & P] to [NP]” under the Lease. (Id. § 4.)

On September 24, 2010, A & P opened its store to the public, thereby giving NP ninety days, or until December 23, 2010, to pay the Construction Allowance. (Compl-¶ 24.) On October 22, 2010, NP secured a loan commitment for $19.2 million from UBS. (Id. ¶ 26.) NP and UBS established a target closing date of December 16, 2010, several days before the Construction Allowance was due. (Id. ¶ 27.)

On December 21, 2010, four days prior to NP’s projected closing date, A & P, along with fifty-three other affiliated debtors, filed petitions for chapter 11 relief in the Bankruptcy Court. (Id. ¶ 28; A & P Mem. 2.)6 UBS informed NP that it was prepared to proceed with the closing of the loan as soon as A & P assumed the Lease. (Compl.lt 29.)7 A & P did not move to assume the Lease until June 22, 2011, (see Bankr.Doc. 1959 Ex. I),8 and NP did not pay the Construction Allowance within the ninety-day period, (Comply 30). As a result, A & P withheld all rent and Charges due under the Lease from December 23, 2010, until September 29, 2011, when, after a nine-month delay, NP finally paid the Construction Allowance. (A & P Mem. 2.)

B. Proceedings Below

On June 28, 2011, NP commenced an adversary proceeding against A & P, seeking a declaration from the Bankruptcy Court that the Construction Allowance owed to A & P must be reduced by the amount of rent payments under the Lease that A & P withheld. (Comply 10.) NP argued that Section 7.G of the Lease must be read in conjunction with Section 27.A, titled “LANDLORD’S DEFAULT,” which provides that, in the event of NP’s default, A & P “may deduct from fixed annual rent and/or Charges” the amount in default “plus interest on the outstanding balance,” subject to certain limitations. (Id. ¶ 23 (citing Lease § 27.A)9.) NP argued that *46Section 27.A of the Lease “clearly contemplates that the abatement referred to in Section 7 shall be deemed a credit against [A & P’s] obligations under the Lease.” (Id. ¶ 9.) The parties cross-moved for judgment on the Complaint.10

On September 26, 2011, the Bankruptcy Court heard oral argument on the motions and issued a partial bench ruling on the record in favor of A & P. (See 9/26/11 Hr’g Tr. 148:6-154:17.) Judge Drain concluded that “under the plain language of paragraph 7(g) [A & P] has the ability to withhold the payment of fixed annual rent and [ ] charges until it actually receives the construction allowance.” (See id. at 150:4-7.) He rejected NP’s argument that Section 27.A of the Lease modified Section 7.G and “requir[ed] [A & P] to set-off versus simply withholding and abating the payment of rent until the construction allowance is paid.” (See id. at 150:16-22, 151:17-20.) But Judge Drain was troubled that “without any offset or deduction ... there may be a considerable windfall to [A & P] beyond its readily imaginable or conceivable damages.” (See id. at 154:6-10.) For this reason, Judge Drain ordered additional briefing on “the narrow issue of the enforceability of liquidated damages provisions under New Jersey law as between sophisticated entities such as [NP] and [A & P].” (See id. at 154:13-17.)11

The parties submitted supplemental briefs on October 26, 2011, and the Bankruptcy Court issued a bench ruling on January 24, 2012, and an Order on March 8, 2012. (See 3/8/12 Order.)12 In the Order, Judge Drain denied NP’s motion for summary judgment, granted A & P’s motions in part, and “reserved ruling on whether the amount that [A & P] has withheld under this provision constitutes, in whole or in part, an unenforceable penalty or whether it constitutes reasonable damages for NP’s breach.” (See id. at 2-3.)13

*47On October 16, 2012, NP filed a second motion for summary judgment, asking the Bankruptcy Court to find that the abatement clause was an unenforceable liquidated damages provision under New Jersey law, and further arguing that A & P owed NP taxes for nine days of the fourth quarter of 2010, and for the entire third quarter of 2011. (See AP Doc. 20 at 2 & n. 1.) A & P opposed the motion, arguing that the rent abatement clause is neither a penalty nor a liquidated damages clause, but instead an enforceable forfeiture provision. (See AP Doe. 21 at 8.) A & P added that, even if the Bankruptcy Court were to construe the provision as a liquidated damages clause, the clause was reasonable and thus enforceable under New Jersey law. (See id. at 10.) A & P finally argued that it was entitled to withhold tax payments during the period that NP was in breach of the Lease. (See AP Doc. 22 ¶ 6.)

On December 14, 2012, after hearing oral argument from the parties, the Bankruptcy Court preliminarily denied NP’s motion, but requested additional briefing on A & P’s argument that Section 7.G was a forfeiture provision. (See 12/14/12 Hr’g Tr. 74:13-23.)14 Judge Drain granted A & P leave to move for summary judgment, (see id. at 76:3-21), which A & P did on January 17, 2013, (AP Doc. 26).

On April 30, 2013, the Bankruptcy Court heard oral argument on A & P’s motion for summary judgment and issued a bench ruling in A & P’s favor. (See 4/30/13 Hr’g Tr.)15 As for whether the abatement clause is best construed as a liquidated damages, penalty, or forfeiture provision, Judge Drain concluded that the “only rubric by which to evaluate the effectiveness of section 7(g) is under New Jersey’s law as it applies to forfeiture provisions.” (See id. at 58:23-25.) Judge Drain noted that the provision “does not provide for the payment of a specific sum as damages but instead provides that [NP’s] right to obtain rent is abated, that is[,] lost.” (See id. at 58:13-17.) On the issue of whether the abatement provision was enforceable under New Jersey law, Judge Drain concluded that it was, finding that “New Jersey has a strong policy in enforcing the unambiguous terms of a contract even if they create hardship for one of the parties,” (see id. at 59:6-8), that “a court of equity will not interfere with that contract term in the absence of fraud, accident, surprise or improper practice,” (see id. at 60:15-19) (quoting Dunkin’ Donuts of Am., Inc. v. Middletoum Donut Corp., 100 N.J. 166, 495 A.2d 66 (N.J. 1985)), and that there was “no evidence [ ] in the record showing” any of those things, (see id. at 62:25-63:1).

Judge Drain deferred ruling on NP’s argument that it was owed Fourth Quarter 2010 and Third Quarter 2011 taxes, and ordered the parties to submit additional briefing on the issue. (See id. at 66:6-67:2.) The Bankruptcy Court reviewed the parties’ submissions, and entered an Order, dated June 21, 2013, which granted A & P’s motion for summary judgment, denied NP’s cross-motion for summary judgment and fixed NP’s claim for taxes. (See 6/21/13 Order.)16 Judge Drain concluded that NP was entitled to an addition*48al $6,291.22 for Fourth Quarter 2010 taxes, having already received $58,019.14 in taxes from A & P, but was not entitled to Third Quarter 2011 taxes. (See id. at 2.) Judge Drain found that NP had failed to timely assert a cure claim under 11 U.S.C. § 365 for Third Quarter 2011 taxes,17 and in any event, that A & P was allowed to abate these taxes because they became due as a “Charge” under the Lease while NP was in default. (See id.)

C. Appeal

On July 3, 2013, NP filed a timely Notice of Appeal. (Doc. 1.) On appeal, NP argues that the Bankruptcy Court erred in granting summary judgment to A & P and permitting A & P to withhold all rent and Charges for the nine-month period during which NP failed to pay the Construction Allowance. (See NP Mem. 11-12.) Specifically, NP challenges the Bankruptcy Court’s conclusions that: 1) Sections 7.G and 27.A of the Lease do not provide for a set-off or credit against the Construction Allowance owed to A & P; 2) Section 7.G is an enforceable forfeiture provision under New Jersey law; and 3) NP was not entitled to Third Quarter 2011 taxes. (See id.)

II. DISCUSSION

A. Legal Standard

This Court has jurisdiction pursuant to 28 U.S.C. § 158(a)(1) to hear appeals from final judgments, orders, and decrees of a bankruptcy court. A district court reviews a bankruptcy court’s findings of fact for clear error and reviews its legal conclusions de novo. Overbaugh v. Household Bank N.A. (In re Overbaugh), 559 F.3d 125, 129 (2d Cir. 2009) (per cu-riam); see Fed. R. Bankr.P. 8013 (district court may “affirm, modify, or reverse a bankruptcy judge’s judgment, order, or decree”).

B. Abatement under Section 7.G

NP first challenges the Bankruptcy Court’s interpretation of Section 7.G of the Lease. (See NP Mem. 12-17.) The Bankruptcy Court held that, under Section 7.G of the Lease, A & P was allowed to withhold rent and Charges without crediting the withheld amounts against the Construction Allowance. NP argues that the plain language of the Lease, along with the clear intent of the parties, supports interpreting Section 27.A to modify Section 7.G and allow for a set-off of rent and Charges against the Construction Allowance. (See id.) A & P responds that the Bankruptcy Court correctly interpreted the Lease as providing a “customary abatement, not a setoff right.” (See A & P Mem. 6-12.)

Under New Jersey law,18 a court examines a lease through the lens of tradi*49tional contract interpretation. Textron Fin. — N.J. Inc. v. Herring Land Grp., LLC, No. 06-CV-2585, 2012 WL 1079613, at * 16 (D.N.J. Mar. 30, 2012); see Mayfair Supermkts., Inc. v. Acme Mkts., Inc., No. 87-CV-3994, 1989 WL 32133, at *7 (D.N.J. Apr. 3, 1989) (“[Cjurrent New Jersey law construes lease agreements under the same guidelines employed to interpret contracts”). The court’s objective “is to determine the intent of the parties,” Kieffer v. Best Buy, 205 N.J. 213, 223, 14 A.3d 737 (N.J. 2011), and it must ascribe to the lease’s terms their plain and ordinary meaning, Schor v. FMS Fin. Corp., 357 N.J.Super. 185, 191, 814 A.2d 1108 (N.J.Super.Ct.App.Div. 2002). “The judicial task is simply interpretative; it is not to rewrite a contract for the parties better than or different from the one they wrote for themselves.” Kieffer, 205 N.J. at 223, 14 A.3d 737.

Reviewing the plain language of Section 7.G of the Lease, the Court is not persuaded that the parties intended for rent and Charges to be set off against the Construction Allowance. Section 7.G unambiguously states that if NP fails to pay the Construction Allowance, then A & P’s “obligation to pay fixed annual rent and Charges shall abate.” (Lease § 7.G.) The term “abatement” is defined as “[t]he act of eliminating or nullifying.” Black’s Law Dictionary 3 (9th ed. 2009). A & P’s obligation to pay rent and Charges was eliminated during the period that NP failed to pay the Construction Allowance. Thus, the Bankruptcy Court correctly held, under the plain meaning of Section 7.G, that the Lease does not provide for rent and Charges to be set off against the Construction Allowance.19

NP argues that Section 27.A of the Lease undermines this interpretation of Section 7.G and requires that the Construction Allowance be set off against the abated rent and Charges. Here, NP relies on two provisions of Section 27.A. The first states that A & P’s right “to offset, withhold, or deduct” amounts when NP is in default is capped at thirty percent of the next month’s payment, but that that cap does not apply to Article 7 of the Lease. (Lease § 27.A.)20 The second is the definition of “Lease Interest Rate,” which is set forth in Section 27.A and applies to Section 7.G by cross-reference. (Id.)21 The Court *50is not persuaded that either provision warrants a departure from the plain meaning of Section 7.G.

NP first contends that because one provision of Section 27.A — the thirty-percent limitation on A & P’s right “to offset, withhold, or deduct” — does not apply to Article 7, the remaining parts of the Section must apply to that Article, including Section 7.G. {See NP Mem. 14.) NP’s argument appears to be that there would be no need to carve out Article 7 from the thirty-percent cap if Section 27.A did not otherwise apply to it in the first place.22 While this argument has some facial appeal, I am unpersuaded. First, it does not follow that the carve-out can only mean that the remainder of Section 27.A applies to Article 7. It would be quite logical for the parties simply to want to make clear that the thirty-percent cap of Section 27.A does not apply to Article 7. In other words, the provision on which NP relies can most reasonably be interpreted as meaning no more than what it says, without implying that Section 7.G is in fact an offset provision despite its plain language to the contrary. Second, there are other provisions in Article 7 that specifically provide for “offset, recoupment, withholding or deduction” if NP fails to satisfy the conditions of the Lease, {see Lease § 7.A; id. § 7.H),23 and thus it is perfectly logical for Section 27.A to carve out Article 7 from its thirty-percent cap, without that carve-out meaning that every provision of Article 7 constitutes an offset, recoupment, withholding or deduction.

As the Bankruptcy Court found, NP and A & P are “sophisticated parties,” {see 9/26/11 Hr’g Tr. 153:17), and presumably they knew how to draft a lease. That they chose not to provide for set-off under Section 7.G persuades the Court to reject NP’s suggestion that the parties intended for Section 27.A to modify Section 7.G.

The Court is equally unpersuaded by NP’s argument that because Section 7.G refers to the term “Lease Interest Rate,” and Section 27.A defines the term “Lease Interest Rate,” Section 27.A must apply to Section 7.G. {See NP Mem. 16-17.) The cross-reference between Sections 7.G and 27.A serves to define the rate at which interest on the Construction Allowance must be paid; it does not imply that Section 27.A otherwise modifies Section 7.G. Contract provisions frequently incorporate definitions from other parts of the contract, and such incorporation has no effect on the substance of the incorporating provision. Cf. Am. Asphalt Co. v. Cnty. of Gloucester, No. L-1412-08, 2011 WL 1119064, at *4, *8 (N.J.Super.App.Div. Mar. 29, 2011) (rejecting plaintiffs argument that contract’s “generic cross-refer*51ence” to New Jersey standards “necessarily subsumed all of the relevant provisions in those [ ] standards,” such that contract allowed for price escalation, which was otherwise contrary to contract’s language).

NP also argues that because the parties did not amend Section 27.A when they amended Section 7.G, they intended for Section 27.A to apply to Section 7.G. (See NP Mem. 15.) But NP overlooks that A & P’s obligation to pay rent and Charges also “abate[d]” under the pre-amendment version of Section 7.G. (See Lease § 7.G.) The Amendment to the Lease merely adjusted the amount of the Construction Allowance, reducing it from $2 million to $1.9 million, and the conditions under which rent and Charges abated. (Compare id. § 27.A, with Amendment § 9(e).) The Amendment provides no basis for inferring that the parties intended to modify the plain abatement language of Section 7.G.

NP finally argues that Section 27.A must apply to Section 7.G to prevent A & P from experiencing a windfall of $949,875.03. (See NP Mem. 15.) NP asserts that, without set-off, A & P will be allowed to keep the Construction Allowance plus interest, along with the abated rent and Charges, even though A & P had full use of the building during the entire period of NP’s breach. (See NP Reply Mem. 2.) The Court recognizes that A & P may emerge from this dispute with a significant profit, but the Lease contemplates such an outcome, and the Court’s task “is not to rewrite a contract for the parties better than or different from the one they wrote for themselves.” Kieffer, 205 N.J. at 223. The Court therefore affirms the Bankruptcy Court’s conclusion that Section 7.G provides for an abatement of rent and Charges, without set-off, during the period that NP was in breach of the Lease.24

C. Section 7.G as an Enforceable Forfeiture Provision

NP next contends that the Bankruptcy Court erred in construing Section 7.G as a forfeiture provision where the Lease did not expressly provide for forfeiture and controlling authority dictates that contracts be construed against forfeiture. (See NP Mem. 18-19.) NP further contends that, even if Section 7.G is a forfeiture provision, the provision is unenforceable under New Jersey law because A & P was adequately compensated for NP’s breach via interest. (See id. at 19-21.) NP finally argues that a forfeiture provision, similar to a liquidated damages clause, must be reasonable, and here the amount of forfeiture is plainly unreasonable because it “does not bear a reasonable relationship to the actual damages sustained by A & P for NP’s delay.” (See id. at 21-27.)

With respect to whether Section 7.G is a penalty, liquidated damages or forfeiture provision, A & P responds that Section 7.G falls squarely within the definition of “forfeiture” because NP “lost its right to collect rent [and Charges],” (see A & P Mem. 12), and is “wholly inconsistent with the definition of a ‘penalty’ under New Jersey law,” (see id. at 13). A & P adds that, despite NP’s argument otherwise, there is no requirement under New Jersey law *52that a provision use the term “forfeiture” to qualify as a forfeiture provision. (See id. at 17.) A & P further argues that courts in New Jersey will not interfere with contract terms, even where the terms create a hardship for a party, absent fraud, accident, surprise, or improper practice, all of which are absent in the present case. (See id. at 13-16.) A & P finally asserts that reasonableness has no bearing on whether a forfeiture provision is enforceable under New Jersey law. (See id. at 19-20.)

The Bankruptcy Court correctly construed Section 7.G as a forfeiture provision. A “forfeiture” is defined as “[t]he loss of a right, privilege, or property because of a crime, breach of obligation, or neglect of duty.” Black’s Law Dictionary 722. Section 7.G abates A & P’s obligation to pay rent and Charges upon NP’s breach of its obligation to pay the Construction Allowance, and thus NP’s right to collect rent and Charges is lost, or forfeited, in the event of breach. That Section 7.G does not expressly use the term “forfeiture” does not affect the Court’s analysis. See Dunkin’ Donuts, 100 N.J. at 173, 495 A.2d 66 (agreement that “rights of the Licensee [ ] shall cease” qualified as forfeiture); 25 Brick Plaza, Inc. v. Humble Oil & Refining Co., 218 N.J.Super. 101, 103-05, 526 A.2d 1139 (N.J.Super.App.Div. 1987) (tenant forfeited right to purchase property where right to purchase was expressly conditioned on tenant giving “written notice ... of its intention to exercise such purchase option,” and tenant failed to give notice). Moreover, Section 7.G is plainly inconsistent with the definition of a penalty or liquidated damages clause under New Jersey law because the Section does not provide for a specific sum to be paid in the event of breach. See Westmount Country Club v. Kameny, 82 N.J.Super. 200, 205, 197 A.2d 379 (N.J.Super.App.Div. 1964) (“Liquidated damages is the sum a party ... agrees to pay ... to estimate in advance the actual damages .... A penalty is the sum a party agrees to pay ... but which is fixed.... ”). Rather, the amount of abated rent and Charges will vary based on the length of NP’s breach. Thus, the Bankruptcy Court properly construed Section 7.G as a forfeiture provision.

The Bankruptcy Court also correctly determined that Section 7.G is. enforceable under New Jersey law. Dunkin’ Donuts remains the seminal New Jersey case on the enforceability of forfeiture provisions. There the Supreme Court of New Jersey held that “if parties choose to contract for a forfeiture, a court of equity will not interfere with that contract term in the absence of fraud, accident, surprise, or improper practice.” 100 N.J. at 182, 495 A.2d 66. The Court in Dunkin’ Donuts reversed the lower court, which had partially relieved a franchisee from an agreement that divested his entire interest in his franchise based on his breach of the agreement. Id. The lower court acted to prevent an “inappropriate windfall” to the franchisor, but the Supreme Court held that forfeiture was appropriate where the parties had contracted for such an outcome “in the absence of fraud, accident, surprise, or improper practice.” Id. As in Dunkin’ Donuts, NP and A & P contracted for a forfeiture and — in the absence of fraud, accident, surprise, or improper practice, none of which NP argues is present — the forfeiture will be upheld, even if it results in a windfall to A & P.

*53NP attempts to distinguish Dun-kin’ Donuts on several grounds, (see NP Mem. 21-24), none of which are persuasive. NP first argues that, unlike the franchisee in Dunkin’ Donuts who intentionally breached the franchise agreement, “NP was delayed in paying the Construction Allowance due to circumstances beyond its control.” (See id. at 23.) But NP provides no authority for the proposition that this difference matters when deciding whether to enforce a forfeiture under New Jersey law. Second, NP argues that forfeiture would be “unconscionable and unjust” because A & P has been compensated for NP’s breach through NP’s interest payments. (See id.) That the Lease provides a windfall for A & P as a result of NP’s breach does not rise to the level of unconscionability.26 Moreover, NP’s subsequent remedy of its breach should not deprive A & P of its bargained-for right to abate rent and Charges.27 In sum, the Dunkin’ Donuts decision provides controlling authority under which this Court will enforce Section 7.G as a forfeiture provision.28

NP also attempts to import a reasonableness inquiry into the Court’s forfeiture analysis. NP contends that, under New Jersey law, the “enforceability of a forfeiture provision [must be] judged against the standard of reasonableness.” Rosen v. Smith Barney, Inc., 393 N.J.Super. 578, 592, 925 A.2d 32 (N.J.Super.App.Div. 2007). NP fails to acknowledge that this language from Rosen follows a discussion on contract formation— namely whether “plaintiffs voluntarily entered into the agreement, [and whether] *54the terms of the investment plans were fully disclosed, the participants were knowledgeable, sophisticated, and could weigh the potential risks against the rewards.” Id. In other words, the reasonableness inquiry in Rosen related to the process by which the parties reached their agreement, not the terms of the agreement. NP does not suggest that the concerns that animated Rosen (which in any event cannot trump Dunkin’ Donuts ) are present here. The Court therefore affirms the Bankruptcy Court’s finding that Section 7.G is an enforceable forfeiture provision.

D. Third Quarter 2011 Taxes

NP finally argues that the Bankruptcy Court erred in finding that A & P does not owe $66,669.35 in Third Quarter 2011 taxes. (See NP Mem. 28-33.) NP contends that the Bankruptcy Court erroneously found that NP waived its claim to these taxes by failing to “timely assert a cure claim under 11 U.S.C. § 365,” and that even if NP had not waived its claim, A & P was not obligated to pay these taxes because they became due as a “Charge” under the Lease while NP was in breach of the Lease for failing to pay the Construction Allowance. (See id.)

A & P responds that Third Quarter 2011 taxes were not part of the proceedings below, and that NP needed to assert a separate claim for that amount in the adversary proceeding or as an administrative claim. (See A & P Mem. 21.) A & P also argues that even if NP did not need to assert a separate claim for the taxes, A & P’s obligation to pay them abated because NP was in breach when they came due. (Id. at 22-23.)

Assuming that NP has not waived its claim to collect Third Quarter 2011 taxes, A & P is not obligated to pay Third Quarter 2011 taxes because these taxes became due as a “Charge” under the Lease during the period when A & P could abate Charges as a result of NP’s breach. As explained above, Section 7.G of the Lease permits A & P to abate payment of rent and Charges during the period of NP’s breach, which began on December 23, 2010, and extended through September 2011. “Charges” are defined in the Lease as “all other charges payable by [A & P] to [NP],” (Lease § 4), which includes taxes A & P owed to NP under the Lease provision requiring A & P to reimburse NP for its proportional share of NP’s property taxes, (id. Ex. G at 66). Under the Lease, A & P has to pay NP for taxes thirty days after NP invoices A & P for them. (Id.) There is no dispute that NP first invoiced the Third Quarter 2011 taxes on August 24, 2011, making A & P’s payment due on September 23, 2011. (See AP Doc. 35 Ex. 2.) Nor is there any dispute that NP was in breach at that time for failing to pay A & P the Construction Allowance. Thus the Third Quarter 2011 taxes were a Charge that A & P was entitled to abate. That NP later submitted a second invoice on October 13, 2011, after it had cured its breach, (see id. Ex. 3), does not change the fact that NP first invoiced these taxes during the period when A & P had the right to abate these Charges. For this reason, I affirm the Bankruptcy Court’s conclusion that NP is not entitled to collect $66,669.35 in Third Quarter 2011 taxes.29

III. CONCLUSION

For the reasons stated above, the Order of the Bankruptcy Court is AFFIRMED. *55The Clerk of Court is respectfully directed to docket this decision and close the case.

SO ORDERED.