Common use of SECURITY GUIDELINES Clause in Contracts

SECURITY GUIDELINES. In cooperation with the National Apartment Association, we would like to give you some important safety guidelines. We recommend that you follow these guidelines and use common sense in practicing safe conduct. Inform all other occupants in your dwelling, including any children you may have, about these guidelines a. Lock your doors and windows--even while you are inside. b. When answering the door, see who is there by looking through a window or peephole. If you do not know the person, first talk with him or her without opening the door. Do not open the door if you have any doubts. c. If children (who are old enough to take care of themselves) are left alone in your apartment, tell them to use the keyless deadbolt and refuse to let anyone inside while you are gone--regardless of whether the person is a stranger or an apartment maintenance or management employee. d. Do not put your name, address, or phone number on your key ring. e. If you are concerned because you have lost your key or because someone you distrust has a key, ask management to rekey the locks. You have a statutory right to have that done, as long as you pay for the rekeying. You may not lockout anyone who has a lawful right to occupy the apartment. f. Dial 911 for emergencies. If the 911 number does not operate in your area, keep phone numbers handy for the police, fire, and emergency medical services. If an emergency arises, call the appropriate governmental authorities first, and then call the management. g. Check your smoke detector monthly to make sure it is working properly and the batteries are still okay. h. Check your door locks, window latches, and other security devices regularly to be sure they are working properly. i. If your doors or windows are unsecure due to break-ins or malfunctioning locks or latched, stay with friends or neighbors until the problem is fixed. j. Immediately report to management—in writing dated and signed—any needed repairs of locks, latches, doors, windows, smoke detectors, and alarm systems. k. Immediately report to management—in writing, dated and signed—any malfunction of other safety devices outside your apartment, such as broken gate locks, burned-out lights in stairwells and parking lots, blocked passages, broken railings, etc. l. Close curtains, blinds, and window shades at night. m. Xxxx or engrave your driver's license number or other identification on valuable personal property. n. Lock your doors while you are gone. Lock any door handle lock, keyed deadbolt lock, sliding door pin lock, sliding door handle latch, and sliding door bar that you have. o. Leave a radio or TV playing softly while you are gone. p. Close and latch your windows while you are gone, particularly when you are on vacation. q. Tell your roommate or spouse where you are going and when you will be back. r. Do not walk alone at night. Do not allow your family to do so. s. Do not hide a key under the doormat or a nearby flowerpot. These are the first places a burglar will look. t. Do not give entry keys, codes or electronic gate cards to anyone. u. Use lamp timers when you go out in the evening or go away on vacation. They can be purchased at most hardware stores. v. Let the manager and your friends know if you will be gone for an extended time. Ask your neighbors to watch your apartment since the management cannot assume that responsibility. w. While on vacation, temporarily stop your newspaper and mail delivery, or have your mail and newspaper picked up daily by a friend. x. Carry your door key in your hand, whether it is daylight or dark, when walking to your entry door. You are more vulnerable when looking for your keys at the door a. Lock your car doors while driving. Lock your car doors and roll up the windows when leaving your car parked. b. Do not leave exposed items in your car, such as cassette tapes, wrapped packages, briefcases, or purses. c. Do not leave your keys in the car. d. Carry your key ring in your hand whenever you are walking to your car--whether it is daylight or dark and whether you are at home, school, work, or on vacation. e. Always park in a well-lighted area. If possible, try to park your car in an off-street parking area rather than on the street. f. Check the backseat before getting into your car. g. Be careful when stopping at gas stations or automatic-teller machines at night--or anytime when you suspect danger. No security system is failsafe. Even the best system cannot prevent crime. Always act as if security systems do not exist since they are subject to malfunction, tampering, and human error. We disclaim any express or implied warranties of security. The best safety measures are the ones you perform as a matter of common sense and habit.

SECURITY GUIDELINES. In cooperation with the National Apartment Association, we would like to give you some important We care about your safety guidelines. We recommend and that you follow these guidelines and use common sense in practicing safe conduct. Inform all of other occupants in your dwelling, including any children you may have, about these guidelines a. Lock your doors and windows--even while you are inside. b. When answering the door, see who is there by looking through a window or peephole. If you do not know the person, first talk with him or her without opening the door. Do not open the door if you have any doubts. c. If children (who are old enough to take care of themselves) are left alone in your apartment, tell them to use the keyless deadbolt and refuse to let anyone inside while you are gone--regardless of whether the person is a stranger or an apartment maintenance or management employee. d. Do not put your name, address, or phone number on your key ring. e. If you are concerned because you have lost your key or because someone you distrust has a key, ask management to rekey the locks. You have a statutory right to have that done, as long as you pay for the rekeying. You may not lockout anyone who has a lawful right to occupy the apartment. f. Dial 911 for emergencies. If the 911 number does not operate in your area, keep phone numbers handy for the police, fire, and emergency medical services. If an emergency arises, call the appropriate governmental authorities first, and then call the management. g. Check your smoke detector monthly to make sure it is working properly and the batteries are still okay. h. Check your door locks, window latches, and other security devices regularly to be sure they are working properly. i. If your doors or windows are unsecure due to break-ins or malfunctioning locks or latched, stay with friends or neighbors until the problem is fixed. j. Immediately report to management—in writing dated and signed—any needed repairs of locks, latches, doors, windows, smoke detectors, and alarm systems. k. Immediately report to management—in writing, dated and signed—any malfunction of other safety devices outside your apartment, such as broken gate locks, burned-out lights in stairwells and parking lots, blocked passages, broken railings, etc. l. Close curtains, blinds, and window shades at night. m. Xxxx or engrave your driver's license number or other identification on valuable personal property. n. Lock your doors while you are gone. Lock any door handle lock, keyed deadbolt lock, sliding door pin lock, sliding door handle latch, and sliding door bar that you have. o. Leave a radio or TV playing softly while you are gone. p. Close and latch your windows while you are gone, particularly when you are on vacation. q. Tell your roommate or spouse where you are going and when you will be back. r. Do not walk alone at night. Do not allow your family to do so. s. Do not hide a key under the doormat or a nearby flowerpot. These are the first places a burglar will look. t. Do not give entry keys, codes or electronic gate cards to anyone. u. Use lamp timers when you go out in the evening or go away on vacation. They can be purchased at most hardware stores. v. Let the manager and your friends know if you will be gone for an extended time. Ask your neighbors to watch your apartment since the management cannot assume that responsibility. w. While on vacation, temporarily stop your newspaper and mail delivery, or have your mail and newspaper picked up daily by a friend. x. Carry your door key in your hand, whether it is daylight or dark, when walking to your entry door. You are more vulnerable when looking for your keys at the door a. Lock your car doors while driving. Lock your car doors and roll up the windows when leaving your car parked. b. Do not leave exposed items in your car, such as cassette tapes, wrapped packages, briefcases, or purses. c. Do not leave your keys in the car. d. Carry your key ring in your hand whenever you are walking to your car--whether it is daylight or dark and whether you are at home, school, work, or on vacation. e. Always park in a well-lighted area. If possible, try to park your car in an off-street parking area rather than on the street. f. Check the backseat before getting into your car. g. Be careful when stopping at gas stations or automatic-teller machines at night--or anytime when you suspect dangerguests. No security system is failsafe. Even the best system cannot prevent crime. Always act as if security systems do not don’t exist since they are subject to malfunction, tampering, and human error. We disclaim any express or implied warranties of security. The best safety measures are the ones you perform as a matter of common sense and habit. Inform all other occupants in your Leased Premises, including any children you may have, about these guidelines. We recommend that all residents and occupants use common sense and follow crime prevention tips, such as those listed below: ● In case of emergency, call 911. Always report emergencies to authorities first and then contact the management. ● Report any suspicious activity to the police first, and then follow up with a written notice to us. Know your neighbors. Watching out for each other is one of the best defenses against crime. Always be aware of your surroundings and avoid areas that are not well- traveled or well-lit. Keep your keys handy at all times when walking to your car or home. ● Do not go inside if you arrive home and find your door open. Call the police from another location and ask them to meet you before entering. ● Make sure door locks, window latches and sliding glass doors are property secured at all times. Use the keyless deadbolt in your unit when you are at home. ● Do not put your name or address on your key ring or hide extra keys in obvious places, like under a flowerpot. If you lose a key or have concerns about key safety, we will rekey your locks at your expense, in accordance with paragraph 9 of this Lease. ● Check the door viewer before answering the door. Don’t open the door if you don’t know the person or have any doubts. ● Children who are old enough to take care of themselves should never let anyone inside when home without an adult. ● Regularly check your security devices and smoke detector to make sure they are working property. Smoke detector batteries should be tested monthly and replaced at least twice a year. ● Immediately report in writing (dated and signed) to us any needed repairs of security devices, doors, windows, smoke detectors, as well as any other malfunctioning safety devices on the property, such as broken access gates, burned out exterior lights, etc. ● If your doors or windows are not secure due to a malfunction or break-in, stay with a friend or neighbor until the problem is fixed. ● When you leave home, make sure someone knows where you’re going and when you plan to be back. ● Lock your doors and leave a radio or TV playing softly while you’re gone. Close curtains, blinds and window shades at night. ● While gone for an extended period, secure your home and use lamp timers. Also stop all deliveries (such as newspaper and mail) or have these items picked up daily by a friend. ● Know at least two exit routes from your home, if possible. ● Don’t give entry keys, codes, or gate access cards to anyone. ● Always lock the doors on your car, even while driving. Take the keys and remove or hide any valuables. Park your vehicle in a well- lit area. ● Check the backseat before getting into your car. Be careful stopping at gas stations or automatic-teller machines at night or anytime when you suspect danger. ● Be careful of the consumption of any alcohol or any other drugs which may impair your ability to be fully aware of your surroundings. There are many other crime prevention tips readily available from police departments and others.

SECURITY GUIDELINES. In cooperation with the National Apartment Association, we would like to give you some important We care about your safety guidelines. We recommend and that you follow these guidelines and use common sense in practicing safe conduct. Inform all of other occupants in your dwelling, including any children you may have, about these guidelines a. Lock your doors and windows--even while you are inside. b. When answering the door, see who is there by looking through a window or peephole. If you do not know the person, first talk with him or her without opening the door. Do not open the door if you have any doubts. c. If children (who are old enough to take care of themselves) are left alone in your apartment, tell them to use the keyless deadbolt and refuse to let anyone inside while you are gone--regardless of whether the person is a stranger or an apartment maintenance or management employee. d. Do not put your name, address, or phone number on your key ring. e. If you are concerned because you have lost your key or because someone you distrust has a key, ask management to rekey the locks. You have a statutory right to have that done, as long as you pay for the rekeying. You may not lockout anyone who has a lawful right to occupy the apartment. f. Dial 911 for emergencies. If the 911 number does not operate in your area, keep phone numbers handy for the police, fire, and emergency medical services. If an emergency arises, call the appropriate governmental authorities first, and then call the management. g. Check your smoke detector monthly to make sure it is working properly and the batteries are still okay. h. Check your door locks, window latches, and other security devices regularly to be sure they are working properly. i. If your doors or windows are unsecure due to break-ins or malfunctioning locks or latched, stay with friends or neighbors until the problem is fixed. j. Immediately report to management—in writing dated and signed—any needed repairs of locks, latches, doors, windows, smoke detectors, and alarm systems. k. Immediately report to management—in writing, dated and signed—any malfunction of other safety devices outside your apartment, such as broken gate locks, burned-out lights in stairwells and parking lots, blocked passages, broken railings, etc. l. Close curtains, blinds, and window shades at night. m. Xxxx or engrave your driver's license number or other identification on valuable personal property. n. Lock your doors while you are gone. Lock any door handle lock, keyed deadbolt lock, sliding door pin lock, sliding door handle latch, and sliding door bar that you have. o. Leave a radio or TV playing softly while you are gone. p. Close and latch your windows while you are gone, particularly when you are on vacation. q. Tell your roommate or spouse where you are going and when you will be back. r. Do not walk alone at night. Do not allow your family to do so. s. Do not hide a key under the doormat or a nearby flowerpot. These are the first places a burglar will look. t. Do not give entry keys, codes or electronic gate cards to anyone. u. Use lamp timers when you go out in the evening or go away on vacation. They can be purchased at most hardware stores. v. Let the manager and your friends know if you will be gone for an extended time. Ask your neighbors to watch your apartment since the management cannot assume that responsibility. w. While on vacation, temporarily stop your newspaper and mail delivery, or have your mail and newspaper picked up daily by a friend. x. Carry your door key in your hand, whether it is daylight or dark, when walking to your entry door. You are more vulnerable when looking for your keys at the door a. Lock your car doors while driving. Lock your car doors and roll up the windows when leaving your car parked. b. Do not leave exposed items in your car, such as cassette tapes, wrapped packages, briefcases, or purses. c. Do not leave your keys in the car. d. Carry your key ring in your hand whenever you are walking to your car--whether it is daylight or dark and whether you are at home, school, work, or on vacation. e. Always park in a well-lighted area. If possible, try to park your car in an off-street parking area rather than on the street. f. Check the backseat before getting into your car. g. Be careful when stopping at gas stations or automatic-teller machines at night--or anytime when you suspect dangerguests. No security system is failsafe. Even the best system cannot can't prevent crime. Always act as if security systems do not don't exist since they are subject to malfunction, tampering, and human error. We disclaim any express or implied warranties of security. The best safety measures are the ones you perform as a matter of common sense and habit. Inform all other occupants in your apartment, including any children you may have, about these guidelines. We recommend that all residents and occupants use common sense and follow crime prevention tips, such as those listed below: • In case of emergency, call 911. Always report emergencies to authorities first and then contact the management. • Report any suspicious activity to the police first, and then follow up with a written notice to us. • Know your neighbors. Watching out for each other is one of the best defenses against crime. • Always be aware of your surroundings and avoid areas that are not well- traveled or well-lit. Report burned out security lights promptly. • Keep your keys handy at all times when walking to your car or home. • Do not go inside if you arrive home and find your door open. Call the police from another location and ask them to meet you before entering. • Make sure door locks, window latches and sliding glass doors are properly secured at all times. • Use the keyless deadbolt in your apartment when you are at home. • Don't put your name or address on your key ring or hide extra keys in obvious places, like under a flower pot. If you lose a key or have concerns about key safety, we will rekey your locks at your expense, in accordance with paragraph 9 of the Lease Contract. • Check the door viewer before answering the door. Don't open the door if you don't know the person or have any doubts. Children who are old enough to take care of themselves should never let anyone inside when home without an adult. • Regularly check your security devices, smoke alarms and other detection devices to make sure they are working properly. Alarm and detection device batteries should be tested monthly and replaced at least twice a year. • Immediately report in writing (dated and signed) to us any needed repairs of security devices, doors, windows, fire extinguishers, smoke alarms and other detection devices, as well as any other malfunctioning safety devices on the property, such as broken access gates, burned out exterior lights, etc. • If your doors or windows are not secure due to a malfunction or break-in, stay with a friend or neighbor until the problem is fixed. • Lock your doors and leave a radio or TV playing softly while you're gone (softly). Close curtains, blinds and window shades at night. • While gone for an extended period, secure your home and use lamp timers. Also stop all deliveries (such as newspaper and mail) or have these items picked up daily by a friend. • Know at least two exit routes from your home, if possible. • Don't give entry keys, codes or gate access cards to anyone. • Always lock the doors on your car, even while driving. Take the keys and remove or hide any valuables. Park your vehicle in a well-lit area. • Check the backseat before getting into your car. Be careful stopping at gas stations or automatic-teller machines at night—or anytime when you suspect danger. There are many other crime prevention tips readily available from police departments and others. Initials:_____ _ _ 37. MOVE-OUT NOTICE. Before moving out, you must give our representative advance written move-out notice as provided below. Your move-out notice will not release you from liability for the full term of the Lease Contract or renewal term. You will still be liable for the entire Lease Contract term if you move out early (paragraph 22) except under paragraphs 10, 16, 22, 23 or 31. YOUR MOVE-OUT NOTICE MUST COMPLY WITH EACH OF THE FOLLOWING: • We must receive advance written notice of your move-out date. The advance notice must be at least 30 days—even if the Lease Contract has become a month-to-month lease. If a move-out notice is received on the first, it will suffice for move-out on the last day of the month of intended move-out, provided that all other requirements below are met. • Your move-out notice must be in writing. Oral move-out notice will not be accepted and will not terminate your Lease Contract. • Your move-out notice must not terminate the Lease Contract sooner than the end of the Lease Contract term or renewal period. YOUR NOTICE IS NOT ACCEPTABLE IF IT DOES NOT COMPLY WITH ALL OF THE ABOVE. You must obtain from us written acknowledgment that we received your move-out notice. If we terminate the Lease Contract, we must give you the same advance notice—unless you are in default.