Common use of INTERRUPTIONS TO THE TENANCY Clause in Contracts

INTERRUPTIONS TO THE TENANCY. To agree that Rent shall cease to be payable, if the Property are destroyed or made uninhabitable by fire, or any other risk against which the Landlord’s Policy has insured, until the Property is reinstated and rendered habitable; unless the insurance monies are not recoverable (whether in whole or in part) or the damage needs to be made good because of anything done or not done by the Tenant, his family, or his visitors; or the insurer pays the costs of re-housing the Tenant. To avoid doubt between the parties the Landlord has no obligation to re-house the Tenant.

INTERRUPTIONS TO THE TENANCY. To agree that Rent shall cease to be payable, if the Property are is destroyed or made uninhabitable by fire, or any other risk against which the Landlord’s Policy policy has insured, until the Property is reinstated and rendered habitable; unless the insurance monies are not recoverable (whether in whole or in part) or the damage needs to be made good because of anything done or not done by the Tenant, his their family, or his their visitors; or the insurer pays the costs of re-housing the Tenant. To avoid doubt between the parties It is agreed that the Landlord has no obligation to re-house the Tenant.

INTERRUPTIONS TO THE TENANCY. To agree that Rent shall cease to be payable, if the Property Property/Premises are destroyed or made uninhabitable by fire, or any other risk against which the Landlord’s Policy has insured, until the Property is Property/Premises are reinstated and rendered habitable; unless the insurance monies are not recoverable (whether in whole or in part) or the damage needs to be made good because of anything done or not done by the Tenant, his family, or his visitors; or the insurer pays the costs of re-housing the Tenant. To avoid doubt between the parties the Landlord has no obligation to re-house the Tenant.

INTERRUPTIONS TO THE TENANCY. To agree that Rent shall cease to be payable, if the Property are destroyed or made uninhabitable by fire, or any other risk against which the Landlord’s 's Policy has insured, until the Property is reinstated and rendered habitable; unless the insurance monies are not recoverable (whether in whole or in part) or the damage needs to be made good because of anything done or not done by the Tenant, his family, or his visitors; or the insurer pays the costs of re-housing the Tenant. To avoid doubt between the parties the Landlord has no obligation to re-house the Tenant.