Common use of Lodgers Clause in Contracts

Lodgers. 29.1 You have the right to take in lodgers as long as you do not grant a sub-tenancy or exceed the permitted number of people allowed to live in your home (see page 2). A lodger is someone who lives with you but was not part of your household when you first moved in. They do not have an exclusive right to any one part of your home, and may get some sort of service from you (such as cooking or cleaning).

Appears in 2 contracts

Samples: Personal Charges Agreement, www.monmouthshirehousing.co.uk

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Lodgers. 29.1 Clause 2.1 You have the right to take in lodgers as long as you do not grant a sub-tenancy or exceed the permitted number of people allowed to live in your home (see page 2)lodgers. A lodger is someone who lives with you in your home but was not part of your household when you first moved in. They do not doesn’t have an exclusive right to any one part of your home, and may it. They will usually get some sort of service from you (such as cooking or and cleaning).. You should notify us in writing if you take in a lodger. (See also sub-tenants) O

Appears in 2 contracts

Samples: Lewisham Tenancy Agreement, hq3v243wqqe3dgv253uelk9o-wpengine.netdna-ssl.com

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Lodgers. 29.1 You have the right to take in lodgers as long as you do not grant a sub-tenancy or exceed the permitted number of people allowed to live in your home (see page 2). A lodger is someone who lives with you but was not part of your household when you first first moved in. They do not have an exclusive right to any one part of your home, and may get some sort of service from you (such as cooking or cleaning).

Appears in 1 contract

Samples: Personal Charges Agreement

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