Living in your home. What you can expect
Living in your home. (a) You must live in the property as your only or main home. If you are a joint tenant, it must be the only or main home of at least one of you.
Living in your home. You must live in your home as your only or principal home. If you do not we will take legal action against you and you may lose your home. If you are a joint tenant at least one of you must live in your home as your only or principal home.
Living in your home. (a) You must live in the property as your only or main home. If you are a joint tenant, it must be the only or main home of at least one of you. On accepting this tenancy you are expected to end your legal interest in any other property anywhere in the world within 6 months of becoming a tenant. If no steps have been taken to end your legal interest you are in breach of your obligations within this agreement.
Living in your home. 3.1 DEPOSITS AND REFUNDS
Living in your home. Deposits: When you sign your lease agreement, you will be required to pay a deposit in addition to the first month's rent were applicable. The deposit is held as security to cover any damages that may arise during the course of this lease, any outstanding amounts at the conclusion of the lease or any penalties as a result of early termination of your lease. Should you or your family cause any damage to the apartment during your lease period, WEINPROP is entitled to claim the cost of the repairs from your deposit when you vacate the apartment. Similarly, WEINPROP may deduct any outstanding amounts owing at the end of the lease period. You will be refunded any cash remaining after these amounts have been deducted. If you pay your rent as required, maintain your apartment in good condition and stay the entire term of your lease, you will be able to reclaim the full deposit for your unit when you vacate it.
Living in your home. Occupying the Property
Living in your home. Our responsibilities:
Living in your home. 1. You may take in lodgers or have members of your family living with you, as long as this does not cause overcrowding. If you take in a lodger, you are responsible for their and their visitors’ behaviour, including any noise nuisance or damage they may cause. You should tell us details of any lodger living at your home when we ask you.
Living in your home. 2.1 You must take entry to the property, occupy and furnish it and use it solely as your only or principal home. You are entitled to have members of your family occupying the property with you, as long as this does not lead to overcrowding.
