Enter the Property Clause Samples
The 'Enter the Property' clause grants specified individuals or parties the right to access and physically enter the property covered by the agreement. Typically, this clause outlines who may enter (such as landlords, agents, or contractors), under what circumstances (for example, to conduct inspections, perform repairs, or show the property to prospective tenants or buyers), and may require advance notice to the occupant. Its core practical function is to balance the property owner's need to access the premises for legitimate reasons with the occupant's right to privacy and quiet enjoyment, thereby preventing disputes over unauthorized or disruptive entries.
Enter the Property. Lender may enter upon and take possession of the Property; demand, collect and receive from the tenants or from any other persons liable therefor, all of the Rents; institute and carry on all legal proceedings necessary for the protection of the Property, including such proceedings as may be necessary to recover possession of the Property; collect the Rents and remove any tenant or tenants or other persons from the Property.
Enter the Property. Lender may enter upon and take possession of the Property; demand, collect and receive from the tenants or from any other persons liable therefor, all of the Rents; institute and carry on all legal proceedings necessary for the protection of the Property, including such proceedings as may be necessary to recover possession of the Property; collect the Rents and remove any tenant or tenants or other persons from the Property. Maintain the Property. Lender may enter upon the Property to maintain the Property and keep the same in repair; to pay the costs thereof and of all services of all employees, including their equipment, and of all continuing costs and expenses of maintaining the Property in proper repair and condition, and also to pay all taxes, assessments and water utilities, and the premiums on fire and other insurance effected by Lender on the Property.
Enter the Property. The Easement Holder has the right to enter the Property to: inspect it and monitor compliance with the terms of this Easement; obtain evidence for use in seeking judicial or other enforcement of the Easement; and otherwise exercise its rights under the Easement. The Easement Holder will: provide prior notice to the Landowner before entering the Property, comply with the Landowner’s safety rules, and avoid unreasonable disruption of the Landowner’s activities.