Common use of LEAVING THE UNIT Clause in Contracts

LEAVING THE UNIT. DEPOSIT RETURN, SURRENDER, AND ABANDONMENT. If LANDLORD does not intend to impose a claim on the SECURITY DEPOSIT, then LANDLORD will mail TENANT’s SECURITY DEPOSIT to TENANT within 15 days after surrender or abandonment of the UNIT, unless statutes provide otherwise. If Landlord intends to impose a claim on the SECURITY DEPOSIT, LANDLORD will mail TENANT’s SECURITY DEPOSIT (less lawful deductions) and an itemized accounting of any deductions no later than 30 days after surrender or abandonment, unless statutes provide otherwise. TENANT will have surrendered the UNIT when: (1) the move- out date has passed and no one is living in the UNIT in LANDLORD’S reasonable judgment; or (2) all UNIT keys and access devices have been turned in where RENT is paid— whichever date occurs first. TENANT will have abandoned the UNIT when all of the following have occurred: (1) the TENANT has failed to (a) pay; or (b) offer to pay RENT due under the LEASE; and (2) the circumstances are such that a reasonable person would conclude that the TENANT has surrendered possession of the UNIT. A UNIT may also be “abandoned” as specified by applicable statute. Except as provided by applicable law, if TENANT abandons the UNIT, LANDLORD may take possession of the UNIT and its contents. LANDLORD may dispose of the contents and re-rent the UNIT without obligation to TENANT. TENANT must pay the cost for removal and other associated costs. Upon surrender or abandonment, LANDLORD is not required to comply with Section 715.104 of the Florida Statutes and LANDLORD will not be liable or responsible for storage or disposition of TENANT’s personal property. If LANDLORD sells the contents, TENANT will be credited with the actual amount received, less the cost of removal and sale. LANDLORD may destroy or otherwise dispose of some or all of the contents if LANDLORD reasonably determines that the value of the contents is so low that the cost of moving, storage and conducting a public sale exceeds the amount that would be realized from the sale. TENANT must still pay the RENT for the entire TERM. BY SIGNING THIS LEASE, THE TENANT AGREES THAT UPON SURRENDER, ABANDONMENT, OR RECOVERY OF POSSESSION OF THE UNIT DUE TO THE DEATH OF THE LAST REMAINING TENANT, AS PROVIDED BY CHAPTER 83, FLORIDA STATUTES, LANDLORD SHALL NOT BE LIABLE OR RESPONSIBLE FOR STORAGE OR DISPOSITION OF THE TENANT’S PERSONAL PROPERTY.

LEAVING THE UNIT. DEPOSIT RETURN, SURRENDER, AND ABANDONMENT. If LANDLORD does not intend to impose a claim on the SECURITY DEPOSIT, then LANDLORD will mail TENANT’s SECURITY DEPOSIT to TENANT within 15 days after surrender or abandonment of the UNIT, unless statutes provide otherwise. If Landlord intends to impose a claim on the SECURITY DEPOSIT, LANDLORD will mail TENANT’s SECURITY DEPOSIT refund (less lawful deductions) and an itemized accounting of any deductions no later than 30 45 days after surrender or abandonment, unless statutes provide otherwisetermination of the LEASE; provided TENANT provides LANDLORD with written notice of TENANT’s new mailing address to which to deliver the notice and SECURITY DEPOSIT (less lawful deductions). TENANT will have surrendered the UNIT when: (1) the move- move-out date has passed and no one is living in the UNIT in LANDLORD’S reasonable judgment; or (2) all UNIT keys and access devices have been turned in where RENT is paid— —whichever date occurs first. TENANT will have abandoned the UNIT when all of the following have occurred: (1) the TENANT has failed to to: (a) pay; or (b) offer to pay RENT due under the LEASE; and (2) the circumstances are such that a reasonable person would conclude that the TENANT has surrendered possession of the UNIT. A UNIT may also be “abandoned” as specified by applicable statute. Except as provided by applicable law, if If TENANT abandons the UNIT, LANDLORD may take possession of the UNIT and its contents. LANDLORD may dispose of the contents and re-rent the UNIT without obligation to TENANT. TENANT must pay the cost for removal and other associated costs. Upon surrender or abandonment, LANDLORD is not required to comply with Section 715.104 of the Florida Statutes and LANDLORD will not be liable or responsible for storage or disposition of TENANT’s personal property. If LANDLORD sells the contents, TENANT will be credited with the actual amount received, less the cost of removal and sale. LANDLORD may destroy or otherwise dispose of some or all of the contents if LANDLORD reasonably determines that the value of the contents is so low that the cost of moving, storage and conducting a public sale exceeds the amount that would be realized from the sale. TENANT must still pay the RENT for the entire TERM. BY SIGNING THIS LEASE, THE TENANT AGREES THAT UPON SURRENDER, ABANDONMENT, OR RECOVERY OF POSSESSION OF THE UNIT DUE TO THE DEATH OF THE LAST REMAINING TENANT, AS PROVIDED BY CHAPTER 83, FLORIDA STATUTES, LANDLORD SHALL NOT BE LIABLE OR RESPONSIBLE FOR STORAGE OR DISPOSITION OF THE TENANT’S PERSONAL PROPERTYterm.

LEAVING THE UNIT. DEPOSIT RETURN, SURRENDER, AND ABANDONMENT. If LANDLORD does not intend to impose a claim on the SECURITY DEPOSIT, then LANDLORD will mail TENANT’s SECURITY DEPOSIT to TENANT within 15 days after surrender or abandonment of the UNIT, unless statutes provide otherwise. If Landlord intends to impose a claim on the SECURITY DEPOSIT, LANDLORD will mail TENANT’s SECURITY DEPOSIT (less lawful deductions) and an itemized accounting of any deductions no later than 30 days after surrender or abandonment, unless statutes provide otherwise. TENANT will have surrendered the UNIT when: (1) the move- move-out date has passed and no one is living in the UNIT in LANDLORD’S reasonable judgment; or (2) all UNIT keys and access devices have been turned in where RENT is paid— —whichever date occurs first. TENANT will have abandoned the UNIT when all of the following have occurred: (1) the TENANT has failed to (a) pay; or (b) offer to pay RENT due under the LEASE; and (2) the circumstances are such that a reasonable person would conclude that the TENANT has surrendered possession of the UNIT. A UNIT may also be “abandoned” as specified by applicable statute. Except as provided by applicable law, if TENANT abandons the UNIT, LANDLORD may take possession of the UNIT and its contents. LANDLORD may dispose of the contents and re-rent the UNIT without obligation to TENANT. TENANT must pay the cost for removal and other associated costs. Upon surrender or abandonment, LANDLORD is not required to comply with Section 715.104 of the Florida Statutes and LANDLORD will not be liable or responsible for storage or disposition of TENANT’s personal property. If LANDLORD sells the contents, TENANT will be credited with the actual amount received, less the cost of removal and sale. LANDLORD may destroy or otherwise dispose of some or all of the contents if LANDLORD reasonably determines that the value of the contents is so low that the cost of moving, storage and conducting a public sale exceeds the amount that would be realized from the sale. TENANT must still pay the RENT for the entire TERM. BY SIGNING THIS LEASE, THE TENANT AGREES THAT UPON SURRENDER, ABANDONMENT, OR RECOVERY OF POSSESSION OF THE UNIT DUE TO THE DEATH OF THE LAST REMAINING TENANT, AS PROVIDED BY CHAPTER 83, FLORIDA STATUTESSTATUES, LANDLORD SHALL NOT BE LIABLE OR RESPONSIBLE FOR STORAGE OR DISPOSITION OF THE TENANT’S PERSONAL PROPERTY.

LEAVING THE UNIT. DEPOSIT RETURN, SURRENDER, AND ABANDONMENT. If LANDLORD does not intend to impose a claim on the SECURITY DEPOSIT, then LANDLORD will mail TENANT’s SECURITY DEPOSIT to TENANT within 15 days after surrender or abandonment of the UNIT, unless statutes provide otherwise. If Landlord intends to impose a claim on the SECURITY DEPOSIT, LANDLORD will mail TENANT’s SECURITY DEPOSIT (less lawful deductions) and an itemized accounting of any deductions no later than 30 days after surrender or abandonment, unless statutes provide otherwise. TENANT will have surrendered the UNIT when: (1) the move- move-out date has passed and no one is living in the UNIT in LANDLORD’S reasonable judgment; or (2) all UNIT keys and access devices have been turned in where RENT is paid— —whichever date occurs first. TENANT will have abandoned the UNIT when all of the following have occurred: (1) the TENANT has failed to (a) pay; or (b) offer to pay RENT due under the LEASE; and (2) the circumstances are such that a reasonable person would conclude that the TENANT has surrendered possession of the UNIT. A UNIT may also be “abandoned” as specified by applicable statute. Except as provided by applicable law, if TENANT abandons the UNIT, LANDLORD may take possession of the UNIT and its contents. LANDLORD may dispose of the contents and re-rent the UNIT without obligation to TENANT. TENANT must pay the cost for removal and other associated costs. Upon surrender or abandonment, LANDLORD is not required to comply with Section 715.104 of the Florida Statutes and LANDLORD will not be liable or responsible for storage or disposition of TENANT’s personal property. If LANDLORD sells the contents, TENANT will be credited with the actual amount received, less the cost of removal and sale. LANDLORD may destroy or otherwise dispose of some or all of the contents if LANDLORD reasonably determines that the value of the contents is so low that the cost of moving, storage and conducting a public sale exceeds the amount that would be realized from the sale. TENANT must still pay the RENT for the entire TERM. BY SIGNING THIS LEASE, THE TENANT AGREES THAT UPON SURRENDER, ABANDONMENT, OR RECOVERY OF POSSESSION OF THE UNIT DUE TO THE DEATH OF THE LAST REMAINING TENANT, AS PROVIDED BY CHAPTER 83, FLORIDA STATUTES, LANDLORD SHALL NOT BE LIABLE OR RESPONSIBLE FOR STORAGE OR DISPOSITION OF THE TENANT’S PERSONAL PROPERTY.