PREVENTING MOLD BEGINS WITH YOU Sample Clauses

PREVENTING MOLD BEGINS WITH YOU. In order to minimize the potential for mold growth in your apartment, you must do the following: • Keep your apartment clean – particularly the kitchen, the bathroom(s), carpets and floors. Regularly vacuuming, mopping, and using a household cleaner to clean hard surfaces is important to remove the household dirt and debris that harbor mold or food for mold. • Immediately throw away moldy food. • Remove visible moisture accumulating on windows, walls, ceilings, floors, and other surfaces as soon as reasonably possible. Look for leaks in washing machine hoses and discharge lines, especially if the leak is large enough for water to infiltrate nearby walls. When showering, be sure to keep the shower curtain inside the tub and fully close the shower doors. It is important to prevent excess moisture buildup in your apartment. Failure to pay prompt attention to leaks and moisture that might accumulate on apartment surfaces or that might get inside walls or ceilings can encourage mold growth. Prolonged moisture can result from a wide variety of sources, such as: • Rain water leaking from roofs, windows, doors and outside walls, as well as flood waters rising above floor level; • Overflows from showers, bathtubs, toilets, lavatories, sinks, washing machines, refrigerators, A/C drip pans or clogged A/C condensation lines; and • Leaks from plumbing lines or fixtures, washing machine hose leaks, leaks into walls from bad or missing grouting / caulking around showers, tubs or sinks. If Small Areas Of Mold Have Already Occurred On Non-Porous Surfaces (such as ceramic tile, Formica, vinyl flooring, metal, wood or plastic) The Federal Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) recommends that you first clean the areas with soap (or detergent) and water, let the surface dry, and then within 24 hours apply a pre-mixed, spray-on type household biocide, such as Lysol Disinfectant, Pine–Sol Disinfectant, Tilex Mildew Remover, or Clorox Cleanup. Please note only a few of the common household cleaners will actually kill mold. Tilex and Clorox contain bleach, which can discolor or stain. Be sure to follow the instructions on the container. Do not clean or apply household biocides to (1) visible mold on porous surfaces, such as sheet rock walls or ceilings, or (2) large areas of visible mold on non-porous surfaces. Instead, notify us in writing, and we will take appropriate action. Resident shall provide appropriate climate control within the apartment, keep the apartment clean, and t...
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PREVENTING MOLD BEGINS WITH YOU. In order to minimize the potential for mold growth in your dwelling, you must do the following:
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PREVENTING MOLD BEGINS WITH YOU. In order to minimize the potential for mold growth in your dwelling, you must do the following: a. Keep your dwelling clean--particularly the kitchen, the bathroom(s), carpets and floors. Regular vacuuming, mopping and using a household cleaner to clean hard surfaces is important to remove the household dirt and debris that harbor mold or food for mold. Immediately throw away moldy food. b. Remove visible moisture accumulation on windows, walls, ceilings, floors and other surfaces as soon as reasonably possible. Look for leaks in washing machine hoses and discharge lines--especially if the leak is large enough for water to infiltrate nearby walls. Turn on any exhaust fans in the bathroom and kitchen before you start showering or cooking with open pots. When showering, be sure to keep the shower curtain inside the tub or fully close the shower doors. Also, the experts recommend that after taking a shower or bath, you: (1) wipe moisture off of shower walls, shower doors, the bathtub and the bathroom floor; (2) leave the bathroom door open until all moisture on the mirrors and bathroom walls and tile surfaces has dissipated; and
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PREVENTING MOLD BEGINS WITH YOU. To minimize the potential for mold growth in your dwelling YOU MUST DO THE FOLLOWING: IN ORDER TO AVOID MOLD GROWTH: It is important to prevent excessive moisture building up in your dwelling. Failure to promptly pay attention to leaks and moisture that might accumulate on dwelling surfaces or that might get inside walls or ceilings can encourage mold growth. Prolonged moisture can result from a wide variety of sources such as: IF SMALL AREAS OF MOLD HAVE ALREADY OCCURRED ON NONPOROUS SURFACES: (Such as ceramic tile, Formica, DO NOT CLEAN OR APPLY BIOCIDE TO: (1) visible mold (other than mildew) on POROUS surfaces such as sheetrock walls or ceilings or (2) large areas of visible mold on nonporous surfaces. Instead, notify Management in writing and appropriate action will be taken. COMPLIANCE: complying with this attachment will help prevent mold growth in your dwelling and all parties will be able to respond correctly if problems develop that could lead to mold growth. If you have questions regarding this addendum, please contact us at the management office.
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PREVENTING MOLD BEGINS WITH YOU. In order to minimize the potential for mold growth in the dwelling, the Lessee(s) must do the following:
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PREVENTING MOLD BEGINS WITH YOU. In order to minimize the potential for mold growth in your dwelling, Resident must do the following: a. Remove visible moisture accumulation on windows, walls, ceilings, floors and other surfaces as soon as reasonably possible. Look for leaks in washing machine hoses and discharge lines—especially if the leak is large enough for water to infiltrate nearby walls. Turn on any exhaust fans in the bathroom and kitchen before you start showering or cooking with open pots. When showering, be sure to keep the shower curtain inside the tub or fully close the shower doors. Also, the experts recommend that after taking a shower or bath, you (1) wipe moisture off of shower walls, shower doors, the bathtub and the bathroom floor; (2) leave the bathroom door open until all moisture on the mirrors and bathroom walls and tile surfaces has dissipated; and (3) hang up your towels and bath mats so they will completely dry out. b. Promptly notify Manager in writing about any air conditioning or heating system problems you discover. Follow property rules, if any, regarding replacement of air filters. Also, it is recommended that Resident periodically open windows and doors on days when the outdoor weather is dry (i.e., humidity is below 50 percent) to help humid areas of Resident’s dwelling dry out. c. Promptly notify Manager in writing about any signs of water leaks, water infiltration or mold. Manager will respond in accordance with state law and this Lease Agreement to repair or remedy the situation, as necessary.
Sample 1
PREVENTING MOLD BEGINS WITH YOU. The Resident shall be solely responsible for properly ventilating the Premises and exercising moisture control precautions, including, without limitation, performing the following obligations:
Sample 1
PREVENTING MOLD BEGINS WITH YOU. In order to minimize the potential for mold growth in your dwelling, you must do the following: 1. Keep you dwelling clean - particularly the kitchen, the bathroom(s), carpets and floors. Regular vacuuming, mopping and using a household cleaner to clean hard surfaces is important to remove the household dirt and debris that harbor mold or food for mold. Immediately throw away moldy food. 2. Remove visible moisture accumulation on windows, window sills, walls, ceilings, floors and other surfaces as soon as reasonably possible. Clorox Disinfecting Wipes work great for this. Look for leaks in washing machine hoses and discharge lines – especially if the leak is large enough for water to infiltrate nearby walls. Turn on any exhaust fans in the bathroom and kitchen before you start showering or cooking with open pots. When showering, be sure to keep the shower curtain inside the tub or fully close the shower doors. Also, the experts recommend that after taking a shower or bath, you: (1) wipe moisture off of shower walls, shower doors, the bathtub floor;
Sample 1
PREVENTING MOLD BEGINS WITH YOU. In order to minimize the potential for mold growth in your dwelling, you must do the following: Keep your dwelling clean—particularly the kitchen, the bathroom(s), carpets and floors. Regular vacuuming, mopping and using a household cleaner to clean hard surfaces is important to remove the household dirt and debris that harbor mold or food for mold. Immediately throw away moldy food. Remove visible moisture accumulation on windows, walls, ceilings, floors and other surfaces as soon as reasonably possible. Look for leaks in washing machine hoses and discharge lines—especially if the leak is large enough for water to infiltrate nearby walls. Turn on any exhaust fans in the bathroom and kitchen before you start showering or cooking with open pots. When showering, be sure to keep the shower curtain inside the tub or fully close the shower doors. Also, experts recommend that after taking a shower or bath: (1) wipe moisture off of shower walls, shower doors, the bathtub and the bathroom floor; (2) leave the bathroom door open until all moisture on the mirrors and bathroom walls and tile surfaces has dissipated; and (3) hang up your towels and bath mats so they will completely dry out. Promptly notify us in writing about any air conditioning or heating system problems you discover. Follow our rules, if any, regarding replacement of air filters. Also, it is recommended that you periodically open windows and doors on days when the outdoor weather is dry (i.e., humidity is below 50 percent) to help humid areas of your dwelling dry out. Promptly notify us in writing about any signs of water leaks, water infiltration or mold. We will respond in accordance with state law and the Lease Agreement to repair or remedy the situation, as necessary. Keep the thermostat set to automatically circulate air in the event temperatures rise to or above 80 degrees Fahrenheit.
Sample 1

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