APPLIANCES. The Landlord shall: (check one) ☐ - Provide the following appliances: [ENTER APPLIANCES] ☐ - Not provide any appliances.
APPLIANCES. The Landlord shall: (check one)
APPLIANCES. (check one) ☐ - Property Has No Appliances. ☐ - Property Has Appliances: (check all that apply) ☐ - Ceiling Fans ☐ - Dishwasher ☐ - Dryer (for laundry) ☐ - Garbage Disposal ☐ - Microwave ☐ - Refrigerator ☐ - Stove / Oven ☐ - Washing Machine ☐ - Water Heater ☐ - Other.
APPLIANCES. No washer, dryer, portable dishwasher or other appliances may be installed in any unit without the written permission of the Landlord. Any costs incurred to remove these items or repair any item in the apartment caused by violation of this provision will be billed to the Resident.
APPLIANCES appliance cords; non-standard wall switches; remote control outlets; extension cords; service entrance conductors; resetting circuit breakers or system controls; knob and tube wiring, aluminum, or non-standard/non-permanent materials; damage or failure due to disconnection or interruption to the main electrical supply; replacement of light bulbs, light fixtures and fittings, fuses, or plugs.
APPLIANCES. 🞎 The Leased Premises shall be provided to Tenant with no appliances. 🞎 The Leased Premises shall be provided to Tenant with the following appliances:
APPLIANCES. If your Plan Summary identifies any of the following Appliances as a Covered Item, the following coverage applies. Please note we will only provide coverage for access to a Covered Item through one layer of unobstructed drywall, and return such access opening to a Rough Finish. If the Covered Item can only be accessed through a concrete (including cinderblock) wall, floor, or ceiling, we will provide coverage for access to the Covered Item and return such access opening to a Rough Finish, including any rerouting, up to $1,000. This $1,000 limit supersedes and replaces any Covered Item Limit listed below. The Covered Item Limit for ShieldGold is $2,000. The Covered Item Limit for ShieldPlatinum is $4,000. Covered Item What is Covered What is Not Covered Washers All parts and components of clothing washers. Accessories, such as stands and drawers. Dryers All parts and components of clothing dryers. Accessories, such as stands and drawers. Dishwashers All parts and components of installed dishwashers. Not applicable. Garbage Disposals All parts and components. Not applicable. Installed Instant Hot/Cold Water Dispensers All parts and components. Hot/cold water dispensers that are freestanding and portable, or otherwise not connected to the Covered Home’s plumbing system. Built-In Microwaves All parts and components of built-in microwave ovens. Not applicable. Built-in Kitchen Exhaust Fans All parts and components. Not applicable. Ranges, Ovens, and Cooktops All parts and components of installed ranges, installed ovens, and installed cooktops. Warming drawer not incorporated into the range or oven unit. Refrigerators (including in-Refrigerator icemaker) All parts and components. (i) Freestanding freezers; (ii) Freestanding miniature refrigerators; and (iii) Specialty Refrigerators: bar refrigerators, wine-chillers, kegerators, and drawer refrigerators. 0000000000000000001060100000 - 22287910 - sls_12_EF
APPLIANCES. The landlord should describe all appliances on the premises prior to move-in such as microwaves, washer/dryer, etc. Conditions (Additional) – If there are any other items that have not been mentioned then they should be listed lastly and before the signature area. Verbal Agreements – Oral agreements are not honored in the court of law. The landlord and tenant should have all negotiated items listed in the contract. Furnishings – If the property was furnished upon the tenant moving-in, all items should be listed such as couches, beds, chairs, desks, musical instruments, and any other valuable items. This is to ensure that upon move-out that the tenant does not vacate with the property of the landlord. Waterbeds – Due to the consequences of liquid-filled furnishings over the years it is recommended that the landlord bar this type of furniture on the premises. Water damage can be very costly, and if enough is leaked, mold can grow quickly underneath carpeting in the right conditions. Governing Law – Leases are governed on a State by State basis. It is always recommended to view the laws in your municipality but most of the requirements and/or disclosures will be required on the State-level. Guests – A maximum number of people that the tenant is allowed to have on the property should be included as to not encourage constant parties or loud neighbors. Maximum Time Period – The landlord may also set a maximum time-frame for how long guests may stay on the property. House Rules – Mainly for roommate situations, if there are any house rules such as cleaning times, common areas, quiet times, or any other regulations it should be listed. Insurance (Bond) – The landlord is recommended, and required in some States, to disclose the type and amount of insurance are covered on the tenant’s behalf. Late Charges – Electing to have a late fee is a way landlords try to penalize a tenant for not paying their rent in a timely manner. Some States have limits on how much a landlord may charge but it is always recommended to have a fee. Grace-Period – Some States have a “grace period” allowing the tenant a few days to pay after the rent is due. During such a period, the landlord is not allowed to charge a late fee. Maintenance – In certain situations, such as the renting of a single-family home, the landlord or tenant may be obligated to conduct timely property upkeep such as lawn care, snow plowing/shoveling, etc.
APPLIANCES. The Landlord shall provide the following appliances:
APPLIANCES. The A/C, radio, microwave, television, jacks, etc. are convenience items. If any malfunctions should occur with any of these items, no compensation will be made to you. In case of any malfunction please contact us immediately for assistance and we will do our best to troubleshoot or attempt to have someone come to you for repairs.
