Common use of Mold Information Clause in Contracts

Mold Information. There has been considerable publicity regarding the presence of mold in residences. Molds are microscopic organisms that are present both indoors and outdoors and may have adverse effects on the health of occupants or structural components of the University Housing facilities. It is currently believed that some types of mold are toxic to human health. Because it may be impractical or impossible to eliminate all indoor mold, indoor mold is an important topic about which Licensees should become informed. University Housing has no expertise in identifying or remediating mold or any other biological pollutant, nor hasUniversity Housing any expertise in the possible effects on health or property of such pollutants. For information, Licensees should contact the United States Environmental Protection Agency ("EPA"), the California Department of Health and Human Services ("CHHS"), or other governmental authorities. The EPA and CHHS websites contain information and publications regarding mold and other biological pollutants that may be of interest to Licensees. For example, see "Biological Pollutants in Your Home" and "Mold Resources" on the EPA website (xxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/mold/); and mold information on the CDPH website (xxxx://xxx.xxxx.xx.xxx/programs/iaq/pages/indoormold.aspx). Because such substances are pervasive, University Housing facilities are not warranted to be free of mold or other naturally-occurring biological pollutants. Mold and other biological pollutants may be present in the University Housing facilities at the start of the License Agreement or may later develop within the University Housing facilities. Proper maintenance and repair may reduce the presence of mold and other biological pollutants in the University Housing facilities.

Mold Information. There has been considerable publicity regarding the presence of mold in residences. Molds are microscopic organisms that are present both indoors and outdoors and may have adverse effects on the health of occupants or structural components of the University Student Housing facilities. It is currently believed that some types of mold are toxic to human health. Because it may be impractical or impossible to eliminate all indoor mold, indoor mold is an important topic about which Licensees should become informed. University Student Housing has no expertise in identifying or remediating mold or any other biological pollutant, nor hasUniversity has Student Housing any expertise in the possible effects on health or property of such pollutants. For information, Licensees should contact the United States Environmental Protection Agency ("EPA"), the California Department of Health and Human Services ("CHHS"), or other governmental authorities. The EPA and CHHS websites contain information and publications regarding mold and other biological pollutants that may be of interest to Licensees. For example, see "Biological Pollutants in Your Home" and "Mold Resources" on the EPA website (xxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/mold/); and mold information on the CDPH website (xxxx://xxx.xxxx.xx.xxx/programs/iaq/pages/indoormold.aspx). Because such substances are pervasive, University Student Housing facilities are not warranted to be free of mold or other naturally-occurring biological pollutants. Mold and other biological pollutants may be present in the University Student Housing facilities at the start of the License Agreement or may later develop within the University Student Housing facilities. Proper maintenance and repair may reduce the presence of mold and other biological pollutants in the University Student Housing facilities.

Mold Information. There has been considerable publicity regarding the presence of mold in residences. Molds are microscopic organisms that are present both indoors and outdoors and may have adverse effects on the health of occupants or structural components of the University Student Housing facilities. It is currently believed that some types of mold are toxic to human health. Because it may be impractical or impossible to eliminate all indoor mold, indoor mold is an important topic about which Licensees should become informed. University Student Housing has no expertise in identifying or remediating mold or any other biological pollutant, nor hasUniversity has Student Housing any expertise in the possible effects on health or property of such pollutants. For information, Licensees should contact the United States Environmental Protection Agency ("EPA"), the California Department of Health and Human Services ("CHHS"), or other governmental authorities. The EPA and CHHS websites contain information and publications regarding mold and other biological pollutants that may be of interest to Licensees. For example, see "Biological Pollutants in Your Home" and "Mold Resources" on the EPA website (xxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/mold/); and mold information on the CDPH website (xxxx://xxx.xxxx.xx.xxx/programs/iaq/pages/indoormold.aspx). Because such substances are pervasive, University the Student Housing facilities are not warranted to be free of mold or other naturally-occurring biological pollutants. Mold and other biological pollutants may be present in the University Student Housing facilities at the start of the License Agreement or may later develop within the University Student Housing facilities. Proper maintenance and repair may reduce the presence of mold and other biological pollutants in the University Student Housing facilities.

Mold Information. There has been considerable publicity regarding the presence of mold in residences. Molds are microscopic organisms that are present both indoors and outdoors and may have adverse effects on the health of occupants or structural components of the University Student Housing facilities. It is currently believed that some types of mold are toxic to human health. Because it may be impractical or impossible to eliminate all indoor mold, indoor mold is an important topic about which Licensees should become informed. University Student Housing has no expertise in identifying or remediating mold or any other biological pollutant, nor hasUniversity has Student Housing any expertise in the possible effects on health or property of such pollutants. For information, Licensees should contact the United States Environmental Protection Agency ("EPA"), the California Department of Health and Human Services ("CHHSServices("CHHS"), or other governmental authorities. The EPA and CHHS websites contain information and publications regarding mold and other biological pollutants that may be of interest to Licensees. For exampleForexample, see "Biological Pollutants in Your Home" and "Mold Resources" on the EPA website (xxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/mold/); and mold information on the CDPH website (xxxx://xxx.xxxx.xx.xxx/programs/iaq/pages/indoormold.aspx). Because such substances are pervasive, University Student Housing facilities are not warranted to be free of mold or other naturally-occurring biological pollutants. Mold and other biological pollutants may be present in the University Student Housing facilities at the start of the License Agreement or may later develop within the University Student Housing facilities. Proper maintenance and repair may reduce the presence of mold and other biological pollutants in the University Student Housing facilities.