Common use of Eviction Clause in Contracts

Eviction. If you default or hold over, we may end your right of occupancy by giving you at least a 24-hour writ- ten notice to vacate. Notice may be given by: (A) regular mail; (B) certified mail, return receipt requested; (C) per- xxxxx delivery to any resident; (D) personal delivery at the apartment to any occupant over 16 years old; (E) affix- ing the notice to the inside of the apartment’s main entry door; or (F) securely affixing the notice to the outside of the apartment‘s main entry door as allowed by law. No- xxxx by mail under (A) or (B) will be considered delivered on the earlier of actual delivery, or 3 days after the notice is deposited in the U.S. Postal Service with postage. Termi- nation of your possession rights or a later reletting doesn’t release you from liability for future rent or other Lease obli- gations. After giving notice to vacate or filing an eviction suit, we may still accept rent or other sums due; the filing or acceptance doesn’t waive or diminish our right of evic- tion or any other contractual or statutory right. Accepting money at any time doesn’t waive our right to damages, to past or future rent or other sums, or to our continuing with eviction proceedings. In an eviction, rent is owed for the full rental period and will not be prorated.

Eviction. If you default or hold over, we may end your right of occupancy by giving you at least a 24-hour writ- ten notice to vacate. Notice may be given by: (A) regular mail; (B) certified mail, return receipt requested; (C) per- xxxxx delivery to any resident; (D) personal delivery at the apartment to any occupant over 16 years old; (E) affix- ing affixing the notice to the inside of the apartment’s main entry door; or (F) securely affixing the notice to the outside of the apartment‘s main entry door as allowed by law. No- xxxx Notice by mail under (A) or (B) will be considered delivered on the earlier of actual delivery, or 3 days (not counting Sundays or federal holidays) after the notice is deposited in the U.S. Postal Service with postage. Termi- nation Termination of your possession posses- sion rights or a later reletting doesn’t release you from liability li- ability for future rent or other Lease obli- gationsobligations. After giving giv- ing notice to vacate or filing an eviction suit, we may still accept rent or other sums due; the filing or acceptance doesn’t waive or diminish our right of evic- tion eviction or any other contractual or statutory right. Accepting money at any time doesn’t waive our right to damages, to past or future rent or other sums, or to our continuing with eviction proceedingsproceed- ings. In an eviction, rent is owed for the full rental period and will not be prorated.

Eviction. If you default or hold over, we may end your right of occupancy by giving you at least a 24-hour writ- ten notice to vacate. Notice may be given by: (A) regular mail; (B) certified mail, return receipt requested; (C) per- xxxxx personal delivery to any resident; (D) personal delivery at the apartment dwell- ing to any occupant over 16 years old; (E) affix- ing affixing the notice to the inside of the apartmentdwelling’s main entry door; or (F) securely secure- ly affixing the notice to the outside of the apartment‘s dwelling‘s main entry door as allowed by law. No- xxxx Notice by mail under (A) or (B) will be considered delivered on the earlier of actual delivery, or 3 days after the notice is deposited in the U.S. Postal Service Ser- vice with postage. Termi- nation Termination of your possession rights or a later reletting doesn’t release you from liability for future rent or other Lease obli- gationsobligations. After giving notice to vacate va- cate or filing an eviction suit, we may still accept rent or other sums due; the filing or acceptance doesn’t waive or diminish our right of evic- tion eviction or any other contractual or statutory right. Accepting money at any time doesn’t waive our right to damages, to past or future rent or other sums, or to our continuing with eviction proceedings. In an evictionevic- tion, rent is owed for the full rental period and will not be prorated.

Eviction. If you default or hold over, we may end your right of occupancy by giving you at least a 24-hour writ- ten notice written no- xxxx to vacate. Notice may be given by: (A) regular mail; (B) certified mail, return receipt requested; (C) per- xxxxx personal delivery to any resident; (D) personal delivery at the apartment dwelling to any occupant over 16 years old; (E) affix- ing affixing the notice to the inside in- side of the apartmentdwelling’s main entry door; or (F) securely affixing the notice to the outside of the apartment‘s dwelling‘s main entry door as allowed by law. No- xxxx Notice by mail under (A) or (B) will be considered consid- ered delivered on the earlier of actual delivery, or 3 days after the notice is deposited in the U.S. Postal Service with postagepost- age. Termi- nation Termination of your possession rights or a later reletting doesn’t release you from liability for future rent or other Lease obli- gationsobligations. After giving notice to vacate or filing an eviction suit, we may still accept rent or other sums due; the filing or acceptance doesn’t waive or diminish our right of evic- tion eviction or any other contractual or statutory right. Accepting money at any time doesn’t waive our right to damages, to past or future fu- ture rent or other sums, or to our continuing with eviction proceedingspro- ceedings. In an eviction, rent is owed for the full rental period peri- od and will not be prorated.