Common use of CASUALTY, CONDEMNATION, OR EMINENT DOMAIN Clause in Contracts

CASUALTY, CONDEMNATION, OR EMINENT DOMAIN. If the Premises or any part of the Premises is destroyed due to fire, explosion, or any other casualty, or if the Premises or any part of the Premises become unsafe, hazardous, or uninhabitable as determined by Landlord in his sole and absolute discretion, Landlord may at his option, upon written notice to Resident, either immediately terminate this Lease or repair the Premises. Regardless of the extent of damage to the Premises or any portion of the Premises, Landlord may also upon written notice immediately terminate this Lease, if in Landlord’s sole and absolute discretion, any repairs necessitated by any event would be either impractical or dangerous, if Resident continued to occupy the Premises. If the damage or casualty event is due to Resident’s negligence or intentional conduct, the rent shall not xxxxx or prorate, and Resident shall be liable to Landlord for any amounts due under this Lease, plus all damage caused by such negligent or intentional conduct. Landlord has no obligation to provide suitable substitute accommodations, nor is Landlord liable for any other expense, damage, or inconvenience suffered by Resident. Resident understands that this is the purpose of renter’s insurance. For this reason among others, Landlord strongly recommends and urges Resident to obtain appropriate insurance to protect Resident against such event.

CASUALTY, CONDEMNATION, OR EMINENT DOMAIN. If the Premises or any part of the Premises is destroyed due to fire, explosion, or any other casualty, or if the Premises or any part of the Premises become unsafe, hazardous, or uninhabitable as determined by Landlord in his sole and absolute discretion, Landlord may at his option, upon written notice to ResidentTenant, either immediately terminate this Lease or repair the Premises. Regardless of the extent of damage to the Premises or any portion of the Premises, Landlord may also upon written notice immediately terminate this Lease, if in Landlord’s 's sole and absolute discretion, any repairs necessitated by any event would be either impractical or dangerous, if Resident Tenant continued to occupy the Premises. If the damage or casualty event is due to Resident’s Tenant's negligence or intentional conduct, the rent shall not xxxxx or prorate, and Resident Tenant shall be liable to Landlord for any amounts due under this Lease, plus all damage caused by such negligent or intentional conduct. Landlord has no obligation to provide suitable substitute accommodations, nor is Landlord liable for any other expense, damage, or inconvenience suffered by ResidentTenant. Resident understands Tenants understand that this is the purpose of renter’s 's insurance. For this reason reason, among others, Landlord strongly recommends and urges Resident requires Tenant to obtain appropriate insurance to protect Resident Tenant against such event.

CASUALTY, CONDEMNATION, OR EMINENT DOMAIN. If the Premises or any part of the Premises is destroyed or damaged due to fire, explosion, or by any other casualty, or for any other reason, or if the Premises or any part of the Premises become becomes unsafe, hazardous, or uninhabitable uninhabitable, as determined defined by Landlord in his sole and absolute discretionapplicable statutes, Landlord or Tenant in accordance with applicable law may at his option, upon written notice to Resident, either immediately terminate this Lease or repair the Premises. Regardless of the extent of damage to the Premises or any portion of the Premises, Landlord may also upon written notice immediately terminate this Lease, if in Landlord’s sole and absolute discretion, any repairs necessitated by any event would be either impractical or dangerous, if Resident continued to occupy the Premises. If the damage or casualty event is due to ResidentTenant’s negligence or intentional conduct, the rent shall not xxxxx or prorate, and Resident Tenant shall be liable to Landlord for any amounts due under this Lease, plus all damage caused by such negligent or intentional conduct. Landlord Except as required by law, Xxxxxxxx has no obligation to provide suitable substitute accommodations, nor is Landlord liable for any other expense, damage, or inconvenience suffered by ResidentTenant. Resident Tenant understands that this is the purpose of renter’s insurance. For this reason among othersreason, Landlord strongly Xxxxxxxx recommends Xxxxxx obtain alternative living accommodation renter’s insurance coverage. If the whole or any part of the Premises is taken by governmental authority under eminent domain for any public or quasi-public use or purpose, then the Lease Term will terminate on the date when possession of the part so taken is required for such use or purpose. All damages awarded for such taking will belong to and urges Resident to obtain appropriate insurance to protect Resident against such eventare the property of Landlord.