Reletting Charge Sample Clauses

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Reletting Charge. If Landlord takes possession of the Premises because Resident fails to give 30-day written move-out notice; Resident moves out without Landlord’s written approval and without paying rent in full for the entire Lease Contract term or renewal period; Resident moves out at Landlords demand because of Resident’s default; a judgment for possession is entered against Resident; or Resident refuses to take possession of the Premises, resulting in a breach of this Lease Contract, Landlord will charge Resident $300 as a reletting charge, which is neither a Lease Contract cancellation fee nor a buyout fee and does not release Resident from continued liability for future or past-due rent, cleaning, repairing, repainting, lock changes, or other sums due. Rather, the reletting charge is to reimburse Landlord for Landlord’s damages, for, Landlord’s time, effort, and expense in finding and processing a replacement resident, advertising, showing apartments, utilities for showing, checking prospects, office overhead, marketing costs, and locator service fees. The reletting charge is an estimate by Resident and Landlord of the reasonable and anticipated costs of reletting and is intended to serve as liquidated damages. The reletting charge is due whether or not Landlord’s reletting attempts succeed.
Reletting Charge. You’ll be liable for a reletting charge as
Reletting Charge. You’ll be liable to us for a re-letting charge of $200 if you: 1) Fail to give 30-day written move-out notice; 2) move out without our written approval and without paying rent in full for the entire Lease Contract term or renewal period; 3) move out at our demand because of your default; or 4) are judicially evicted
Reletting Charge. You’ll be liable for a reletting charge as listed in Lease Details, (not to exceed 85% of the highest monthly Rent during the Lease term) if you: (A) fail to move in,
Reletting Charge. The reletting charge in the Lease Contract shall be 85% of the highest monthly rent during the renewal period.
Reletting Charge. If Landlord takes possession of the Leased Premises and Tenant failed to give 30-day written move-out notice, Tenant moves out without Landlord’s written approval and without paying rent in full for the entire Lease Contract term or renewal period; Tenant moves out at Landlord’s demand because of Tenant’s default, a judgment for possession is entered against Tenant, or Tenant refuses to take possession of the Premises, resulting in a breach of this Lease Contract, Landlord will charge Tenant $500 as a reletting charge, which is neither a Lease Contract cancellation fee nor a buyout fee and does not release Tenant from continued liability for future or past-due rent, cleaning, repairing, repainting, lock changes, or other sums due. Rather, the reletting charge is to reimburse Landlord for Landlord’s damages, for, Landlord’s time, effort, and expense in finding and processing a replacement Tenant, advertising, showing the Premises, utilities for showing, checking prospects, office overhead, marketing costs, and locator service fees. The reletting charge is an estimate by Tenant and Landlord of the reasonable and anticipated costs of reletting and is intended to serve as liquidated damages. The reletting charge is due whether or not Landlord’s reletting attempts succeed.

Related to Reletting Charge

  • Floating Charge The Current Issuer, by way of first floating charge for the payment or discharge of the Current Issuer Secured Obligations, subject to Clause 4 (Release of Current Issuer Charged Property), hereby charges in favour of the Note Trustee the whole of its undertaking and all its property, assets and rights, whatsoever and wheresoever, both present and future, including without limitation its uncalled capital, other than any property or assets for the time being the subject of a fixed charge or effectively assigned pursuant to any of the foregoing provisions of this Clause 3 (Current Issuer Security).

  • Non-Recurring Charges 1.9.1 Where rates consist of usage sensitive charges or per occurrence charges, such rates are classified as “non- recurring charges”. 1.9.2 Consistent with FCC Rule 51.307(d), there may be non-recurring charges for each 251(c)(3)