Common use of OUT NOTICE PROCEDURES Clause in Contracts

OUT NOTICE PROCEDURES. Prior to moving out, Residents are required to provide Owner with at least thirty (30) days advance written notice. The move-out notice must comply with the notice provision of this Agreement and provide Residents' move-out date. Residents must obtain written acknowledgment from Owner of receipt of Residents' move-out notice. If Owner terminates this Agreement, Owner will provide Residents with the same notice unless Residents have breached the terms of this Agreement. Oral move-out notice is not an acceptable form of termination. The move-out date provided for in the notice cannot be changed without additional written agreement signed by both parties. Each Resident must provide Owner with their forwarding address in writing. A move-out notice does not release Residents from liability under the full term or any renewal terms of this Agreement except where Resident moves out pursuant to a Military Personnel Release or if Owner and Resident agree to such release in a written amendment signed by both parties. Residents and Residents' guests must vacate the Leased Premises on or by the agreed upon move-out date, the date contained in Resident's move-out notice, or Owner's notice to vacate. Owner may pursue action for possession for any hold over after expiration of the term of this Agreement or its termination, without the consent of Owner. Additionally, Residents will be liable for hold over rent and rent for the full term a lease signed by a new resident, prior to Residents' hold over, who is unable to occupy the Leased Premises because of Residents' hold over. If the hold over is willful and not in good faith, Owner may also recover: 1) an amount equal to, but not more than, three (3) months periodic rent or the actual damages sustained by Owner, whichever is greater; 2) reasonable attorney's fees; and 3) any other damages allowed by state law. Pursuant to state law, Residents may not withhold any portion or last month's rent under the assumption that the security deposit will cover rent due. Residents may be liable for up to three (3) times the amount of wrongfully withheld for bad faith violations of this provision.

OUT NOTICE PROCEDURES. Prior to moving out, Residents are required to provide Owner with at least thirty (30) days advance written notice. The move-out notice must comply with the notice provision of this Agreement and provide Residents' move-out date. Residents must obtain written acknowledgment from Owner of receipt of Residents' move-out notice. If Owner terminates this Agreement, Owner will provide Residents with the same notice unless Residents have breached the terms of this Agreement. Oral move-out notice is not an acceptable form of termination. The move-out date provided for in the notice cannot be changed without additional written agreement signed by both parties. Each Resident must provide Owner with their forwarding address in writing. A move-out notice does not release Residents from liability under the full term or any renewal terms of this Agreement except where Resident moves out pursuant to a Military Personnel Release or if Owner and Resident agree to such release in a written amendment signed by both parties. Residents and Residents' guests must vacate the Leased Premises on or by the agreed upon move-out date, the date contained in Resident's move-out notice, or Owner's notice to vacate. Owner may pursue action for possession for any hold over after expiration of the term of this Agreement or its termination, without the consent of Owner. Additionally, Student Housing Lease Contract - Texas, Certified Docs™ - Rev. 11/2019 Residents will be liable for hold over rent and rent for the full term a lease signed by a new resident, prior to Residents' hold over, who is unable to occupy the Leased Premises because of Residents' hold over. If the hold over is willful and not in good faith, Owner may also recover: 1) an amount equal to, but not more than, three (3) months periodic rent or the actual damages sustained by Owner, whichever is greater; 2) reasonable attorney's fees; and 3) any other damages allowed by state law. Pursuant to state law, Residents may not withhold any portion or last month's rent under the assumption that the security deposit will cover rent due. Residents may be liable for up to three (3) times the amount of wrongfully withheld for bad faith violations of this provision.