Common use of PROPERTY DEEMED UNINHABITABLE Clause in Contracts

PROPERTY DEEMED UNINHABITABLE. If the Property is deemed uninhabitable due to damage beyond reasonable repair the Tenant(s) will be able to terminate this Lease by written notice to the Landlord. If said damage was due to the negligence of the Tenant(s), the Tenant(s) shall be liable to the Landlord for all repairs and for the loss of income due to restoring the property back to a livable condition in addition to any other losses that can be proved by the Landlord.

Appears in 70 contracts

Samples: Basic Lease Agreement, Standard Residential Lease Agreement, New Jersey Residential Lease Agreement

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PROPERTY DEEMED UNINHABITABLE. If the Property is deemed uninhabitable due to damage beyond reasonable repair the Tenant(s) will be able to terminate this Lease Agreement by written notice to the Landlord. If said damage was due to the negligence of the Tenant(s), the Tenant(s) shall be liable to the Landlord for all repairs and for the loss of income due to restoring the property back to a livable condition in addition to any other losses that can be proved by the Landlord.

Appears in 1 contract

Samples: Rental Agreement

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PROPERTY DEEMED UNINHABITABLE. If the Property is deemed uninhabitable due to damage beyond reasonable repair repair, the Tenant(s) will be able to may terminate this Lease by written notice to the Landlord. If said damage was due to the negligence of the Tenant(s), the Tenant(s) shall be liable to the Landlord for all repairs and for the loss of income due to restoring the property back to a livable condition in addition to any other losses that can be proved by the Landlord.

Appears in 1 contract

Samples: Portland Residential Lease Agreement

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