Occupying the Property Clause Samples
The "Occupying the Property" clause defines the terms and conditions under which a tenant or buyer is permitted to take possession and begin using the property. Typically, this clause specifies the date when occupancy is allowed, any prerequisites such as payment of rent or completion of closing, and may outline restrictions on use or required condition of the property at move-in. Its core practical function is to establish clear expectations for when and how the property can be occupied, thereby preventing disputes and ensuring a smooth transition of possession.
Occupying the Property. You must live in the property as your only or main home. You must not be absent for a continuous period of more than two months without first obtaining our written permission and consent would not be unreasonably withheld. If you fail to notify us we may assume you no longer use your home as your only or main home. In this case we will take action to end your tenancy. You must notify us in writing, within 28 days, of any long-term change in the people who live in your home. You must not cause your home to become overcrowded and exceed the number legally allowed, unless it is caused by natural increase in the size of your family. (See Supporting Information)
Occupying the Property. 5.1.1 You or your joint tenant must occupy the property as your only or principal home and will inform the landlord in advance if not occupying for a period longer than six weeks with details of access arrangements.
5.1.2 You must inform the landlord immediately of any changes in the household and must not cause the property to become statutorily overcrowded.
5.1.3 You are responsible for your actions and for those of anyone living in or visiting the property and you must ensure that this tenancy agreement is not breached.
5.1.4 If you are a tenant living in sheltered housing you must not allow other people to live with you without the prior permission of the landlord in writing. Permission will only be given in exceptional circumstances.
5.1.5 If the agreement is breached the landlord may commence legal proceedings, which could include possession of the property, demoting the tenancy, injunctions and orders with powers of arrest, and will work with other agencies to ensure a safe neighbourhood within the scope of the law.
Occupying the Property. You must occupy this property as your only or principal home.
Occupying the Property. 10.1 Without the Lender's prior written consent, the Mortgagor must not at any time:
(a) enter into any lease, tenancy or licence agreement in connection with the Property;
(b) vary or give up any term of any lease, tenancy or licence agreement in connection with the Property;
(c) accept early termination of any lease, tenancy or licence agreement in connection with the Property by the other party to that lease, tenancy or licence agreement; or
(d) terminate or do anything to terminate any lease, tenancy or licence agreement in connection with the Property in case of any breach by the other party to that lease, tenancy or licence agreement.
10.2 Subject to clause 10.1, the Mortgagor must at its own cost or at the cost of the Mortgagor:
(a) send the Lender certified copies of any lease, tenancy or licence agreement in connection with the Property and any subsequent variation within 14 days from the date of that lease, tenancy or licence agreement or variation; and, if any such lease, tenancy or licence agreement has been stamped or adjudicated, a certified copy with stamping or adjudication;
(b) perform all the Mortgagor’s obligations under any lease, tenancy or licence agreement in connection with the Property;
(c) do its best in good faith to ensure the performance of any lease, tenancy or licence agreement in connection with the Property by the other party to that lease, tenancy or licence agreement;
(d) inform the Lender promptly of any breach of any lease, tenancy or licence agreement in connection with the Property by the other party to that lease, tenancy or licence agreement; and
(e) inform the Lender promptly of any request to extend or vary any lease, tenancy or licence agreement in connection with the Property by the other party to that lease, tenancy or licence agreement or any modification to any such lease tenancy or licence agreement.
Occupying the Property. Tenants must occupy this property as their only or principal home. Tenants must not sub-let the whole of their property. Tenants can assign their tenancy (give it to someone else) only in the following cases: If you want to do a mutual exchange. This is subject to the rules in Section 92 of the Housing Act 1985. You must get our written consent first. More details are given in paragraphs 7.6 to 7.10 of this agreement. Under Section 24 of the Matrimonial Causes Act 1973. To someone who could succeed to your tenancy if you died. This right is given to you by Sections 91 and 87 of the Housing Act 1985. Your housing officer can give you more details and can help you draw up the deed of assignment. Leaving Home Temporarily Tenants must tell the housing officer, in writing, if you will be away from home for more than a month. You must make sure your home is safe and secure while you are away. In the cold weather, you should turn off the water supply and drain the heating and hot water systems – make sure you get professional help if you are not sure how to do this. Tenants must not overcrowd their home. Section 324 of the Housing Act 1985 tells you how many people may live in your home. Your housing officer can give you more details.
Occupying the Property. You must occupy this property as your only or principal home. If you no longer occupy the property as your only or principal home, then the Council may end your tenancy.
Occupying the Property. 6.1.1. You must start living in the property as soon as possible after the date your tenancy starts.
6.1.2. At least one named tenant must live in the property as their main or only home.
6.1.3. You must inform us in writing if you are going to be away from the property for more than 4 weeks. While you are away from the property, you are still responsible for making sure that all the conditions of this agreement are kept, including the payment of rent.
6.1.4. If damage occurs to the property because you have been away, for example frost damage to water pipes, you will be charged for the cost of any repairs that are needed as a result of your wilful act or omission.
Occupying the Property