Common use of Right to Enter Premises Clause in Contracts

Right to Enter Premises. (a) Landlord and Agent reserve the right to enter any apartment at any time for the amount of time reasonably required for the purpose(s) of: inspecting the premises, making repairs, or showing the premises to prospective tenants or purchasers, as authorized under s. 704.05(2), Wis. Stats. Any such entry shall be upon advance notice and at reasonable times. Advance notice means at least 12 hours advance notice unless the Tenant, upon being notified of the proposed entry, consents to a shorter time period. A tenant’s request for work order grants permission to Landlord to enter and complete work. (b) Notice of entry into the Premises under Paragraph 4.2(a) is not required if any of the following applies: (1) the Tenant, knowing the proposed time of entry, consents to entry; (2) a health or safety emergency is reasonably believed to exist; (3) a law enforcement agency may enter the Premises, as allowed by law; or (4) the Tenant is absent and the Landlord reasonably believes that entry is necessary to protect the Premises from damage. This is a material term of this Lease, and Xxxxxx expressly acknowledges and agrees that Xxxxxx’s failure or refusal to permit entry to the Premises when subsection (2) or subsection

Right to Enter Premises. (a) Landlord and Agent reserve the right to enter any apartment the Leased Premises at any time for the amount of time reasonably required for the purpose(s) of: inspecting the premisesLeased Premises , making repairs, or showing the premises to prospective tenants or purchasers, as authorized under s. 704.05(2), Wis. Stats. Any such entry shall will be upon advance notice and at reasonable times. Advance notice means at least 12 hours advance notice unless the Tenant, upon being notified of the proposed entry, consents to a shorter time period. A tenantXxxxxx’s request for work order grants permission to Landlord to enter and complete work. (b) Notice of entry into the Premises under Paragraph 4.2(a) is not required if any of the following applies: (1) the Tenant, knowing the proposed time of entry, consents to entry; (2) a health or safety emergency is reasonably believed to exist; (3) a law enforcement agency may enter the Leased Premises, as allowed by law; or (4) the Tenant is absent and the Landlord reasonably believes that entry is necessary to protect the Leased Premises from damage. This is a material term of this Lease, and Xxxxxx expressly acknowledges and agrees that XxxxxxTenant’s failure or refusal to permit entry to the Leased Premises when subsection (2) or subsectionsubsection (3) applies is a material breach of this Lease and entitles the Landlord or Agent to seek all remedies available under law, including but not limited to eviction.