FLOOD DISCLOSURE Sample Clauses

FLOOD DISCLOSURE. If there has been flooding three (3) or more times in the Property the last five (5) years, it must be made aware to the tenant prior to move-in. If such events have taken place, the Tenant acknowledges the Landlord has disclosed this information with their below signature on this Agreement.
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FLOOD DISCLOSURE. Per Government Code 8589.45, the OWNER is required to disclose if rental property is at risk of flooding. The OWNER has NO knowledge that this property is located in a special flood hazard area or area of potential flooding. • the OWNER has received notice from a public agency that the property is located in a special flood hazard zone or an area of potential flooding; • the OWNER’S mortgage holder requires the OWNER to carry flood insurance; or • the OWNER currently carries flood insurance.
FLOOD DISCLOSURE. Pursuant to California Government Code 8589.45, the Department shall disclose to the Tenant if the property is in a special flood area or an area of potential flooding if the Department has actual knowledge of that fact. The disclosure entitled, Flood Disclosure Addendum, is attached as Exhibit and incorporated herein by this reference.
FLOOD DISCLOSURE. The full extent of the Premises' propensity for flooding is not fully known to Landlord. Landlord hereby notifies Tenant that if the Premises has a basement, one or more portions of the basement area may have been damaged by flooding (as defined in Georgia Code Section 44-7-20) three (3) or more times in the last five (5) years. If Tenant's unit contains a basement, use of such basement for other than storm shelter shall be at Tenant's own risk. Tenant hereby acknowledges that if Tenant chooses to use the basement for other than storm shelter, Tenant shall be solely responsible for all damage to Tenant's possessions caused by water entry from any cause into a basement area. Landlord does not have information indicating that any of the housing units without basements suffered damage by flooding (as defined in Georgia Code Section 44-7-20) three (3) or more times in the last five (5) years.
FLOOD DISCLOSURE. Per Oklahoma law, if the Premises has been flooded at any time in the last five (5) years, the Landlord is required to disclose such information. To the best of the Landlord's knowledge, the Premises has not been flooded in the last five (5) years.
FLOOD DISCLOSURE. This home is not in a FEMA designated floodplain, or an SFHA 100-year floodplain. It is in an SFHA 500-year floodplain. The premises have not experienced any flood damage in the past. Flood insurance is available to renters from the NFIP program. By initialing below, you acknowledge and agree to the terms in Section 1. X Initial Here
FLOOD DISCLOSURE. Seller represents that to the best of his knowledge, the property has not been damaged of affected by flood or storm run-off water and that the property ( ) is ( ) is not in a flood area.
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FLOOD DISCLOSURE. The Townhome is not located in a Federal Emergency Management Agency ("FEMA") designated floodplain. The Townhome is not located in the Special Flood Hazard Area ("SFHA"; "100-year floodplain") according to FEMA's current Flood Insurance Rate Maps for the Townhome’s area. The Townhome is not located in a Moderate Risk Flood Hazard Area ("500-year floodplain") according to FEMA's current Flood Insurance Rate Maps for the Townhome’s area. The Townhome has not experienced any flood damage due to a natural flood event, such as heavy rainfall, coastal storm surge, tidal inundation, or river overflow. Flood insurance is available to renters through the Federal Emergency Management Agency's (FEMA's) National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) to cover your personal property and contents in the event of a flood. A standard renter's insurance policy does not typically cover flood damage. You are encouraged to examine your policy to determine whether you are covered.
FLOOD DISCLOSURE. The living space of the Property has not been damaged by flooding in 3 of the last 5 years unless otherwise noted in the Summary of Terms.
FLOOD DISCLOSURE. If the premises is located in a Federally Designated Flood Zone, the Tenant’s real and personal property situated on or in the premises is not protected by the hazard insurance policy for the property carried by the Owner. The Tenant is responsible for investigating the Flood Zone status of the premises and obtaining insurance to cover the Tenant's property if it so desires.
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