Common use of Landlord’s Entry Clause in Contracts

Landlord’s Entry. (a) The Tenant agrees that the Landlord has the right to enter the rental property without notice, if there is reasonable cause to believe that a pet has been left alone, is in distress, is creating a disturbance or any other emergency situation appears to exist. (b) The Landlord shall attempt to contact the Tenant before entering the rental property. (c) The Landlord may make reasonable arrangements for the pet’s care. The Tenant agrees to reimburse the Landlord for any reasonable expenses incurred by the Landlord for the pet’s care.

Landlord’s Entry. (a) A. The Tenant agrees that the Landlord has the right to enter the rental property without notice, if there is reasonable cause to believe that a pet has been left alone, is in distress, is creating a disturbance or any other emergency situation appears to exist. (b) B. The Landlord shall attempt to contact the Tenant before entering the rental property. (c) C. The Landlord may make reasonable arrangements for the pet’s care. The Tenant agrees to reimburse the Landlord for any reasonable expenses incurred by the Landlord for the pet’s care.

Landlord’s Entry. (a) A. The Tenant agrees that the Landlord has the right to enter the rental property once per month for inspection purposes. B. The Tenant agrees that the Landlord has the right to enter the rental property without notice, if there is reasonable cause to believe that a the pet has been left alone, is in distress, is creating a disturbance disturbance, or any other emergency situation appears to exist. (b) The Landlord shall attempt to contact C. In the Tenant before entering absence of the rental property. (c) The Tenant’s care, the Landlord may make reasonable arrangements for the pet’s care. The Tenant agrees to reimburse the Landlord for any reasonable expenses incurred by the Landlord for the pet’s care.