Common use of ABANDONMENT BY TENANT Clause in Contracts

ABANDONMENT BY TENANT. If Tenant abandon or vacate this property, Landlord may, upon providing Tenant with ten (10) days written notice, declare this Lease terminated. The failure to occupy this property for a continuous period of thirty (30) days shall be conclusive evidence that Tenant have abandoned this property. Any of Tenant’ personal property located in or about this property after this 30-day period shall also be deemed abandoned and may be removed by Landlord and disposed of by Landlord without any liability to Tenant therefore. Landlord shall use his best efforts to re-rent this property. However, Tenant shall be liable to Landlord for all damages suffered by Landlord by reason of such forfeiture, including but not limited to: (a) actual damages suffered by Landlord until this property is re-rented, including reasonable expenses incurred in re-renting this property, and (b) the difference between the rent received by Landlord upon re-renting and the rent that would have been received by Landlord pursuant to this Lease during the term of this Lease had it been fully rented by Tenant during the entire term hereof. Landlord’s remedies hereunder are cumulative and do not affect any other remedies Landlord has or may have as a result of Tenant’ default hereunder in equity or at law.

ABANDONMENT BY TENANT. If Tenant abandon or vacate this property, Landlord may, upon providing Tenant with ten (10) days written notice, declare this Lease terminated. The failure to occupy this property for a continuous period of thirty (30) days shall be conclusive evidence that Tenant have abandoned this property. Any of Tenant’ personal property located in or about this property after this 30-day period shall also be deemed abandoned and may be removed by Landlord and disposed of by Landlord without any liability to Tenant therefore. Landlord Xxxxxxxx shall use his best efforts to re-rent this property. However, Tenant shall be liable to Landlord for all damages suffered by Landlord by reason of such forfeiture, including but not limited to: (a) actual damages suffered by Landlord until this property is re-rented, including reasonable expenses incurred in re-renting this property, and (b) the difference between the rent received by Landlord upon re-renting and the rent that would have been received by Landlord pursuant to this Lease during the term of this Lease had it been fully rented by Tenant during the entire term hereof. Landlord’s remedies hereunder are cumulative and do not affect any other remedies Landlord has or may have as a result of Tenant’ default hereunder in equity or at law.