This case arises out of a contract for the sale of a yacht. Inspiration Yacht Charters I, Inc. (“Seller”), agreed to sell the yacht to KK Aggregates, Inc., for $7 million, with a $690,000 security deposit to be held in escrow by KK’s broker, Allied Marine, LLC. KK Aggregates assigned its interest in the agreement to Inspiration Yacht Charters II, Inc. (“Buyer”), a corporation established by KK to hold the title to the yacht.

Closing documents were executed by both parties on the day of closing, February 12, 2009, in the Bahamas, where the *409 ship was delivered to effectuate the transfer. However, the Buyer refused to release the $7 million purchase fee from escrow and requested additional closing documents, including a bill of sale notarized in Holland. Over the next seven days, the attorneys for both parties worked in Holland and in Florida to provide the documentation requested, and the owner of the yacht signed another bill of sale in Holland with the requested notarization on February 19, 2009. However, on February 18, 2009, the Buyer’s counsel in Florida advised the Seller that the sale was terminated and demanded return of the full $7 million held in escrow arguing that because all the required documents had not been provided on the day of closing, the Seller had breached the contract.

We find no reversible error in the district court’s judgment, after a bench trial, that it was the Buyer who had breached, and the Seller was entitled to retain half of the $690,000 security deposit pursuant to the contract. 1 The Buyer concedes that the agreement does not expressly provide that “time is of the essence” to performance, 2 but argues that a timeliness requirement can be inferred from the fact that the parties agreed to delay the closing date in two addenda to the contract, and from the fact that a provision of the contract designated a particular date for the closing. However, as the district court found, the fact that the parties twice agreed to delay the closing date indicates that time was not an essential part of the agreement, and the mere fact that an agreement specifies a particular date for closing does not by itself establish that failure to provide the documents at issue on that date constitutes breach. See Westcap Gov’t Sec. Inc. v. Homestead Air Force Base Fed. Credit Union, 697 F.2d 911, 914 (11th Cir. 1988) (holding that, under Florida law, seller’s delivery eight days after contractually designated performance date did not constitute breach absent any showing of damages due to the delay).

Moreover, the district court alternatively held that the Buyer waived any time is of the essence requirement. Because the same facts were relevant to the district court’s alternative holding as were relevant to whether time was of the essence, we find no error in the district court’s alternative holding. 3

The order of the district court is AFFIRMED. Inspiration I’s motion for sanctions pursuant to Rule 38 is DENIED. 4