Tenant’s right to occupy Sample Clauses

Tenant’s right to occupy. Not to interrupt or interfere with your right peacefully to occupy your home except where:
AutoNDA by SimpleDocs
Tenant’s right to occupy. 2.2 Not to interrupt or interfere with the Tenant’s right to peacefully occupy the Premises except where:
Tenant’s right to occupy. (ii) Not to interrupt or interfere with the Tenant’s right to peacefully occupy the Premises during the Tenancy except where access is required to inspect the condition of the Premises or to carry out repairs or other works to the Premises or adjoining property. REPAIR OF STRUCTURE AND EXTERIOR (iii) To keep in good repair, the structure and exterior of the Premises and any building of which the Premises forms a part including: (a) drains, gutters and external pipes (b) the roof (c) foundations, outside walls, outside doors, window xxxxx, window catches, sash cords and glazing putties, window frames including necessary external painting and decoration (d) internal walls, floors and ceilings, doors and door frames, door hinges, locks, jambs, thresholds, letter boxes, door handles and skirting boards but not including internal painting and decoration (e) chimneys, chimney stacks and flues but not including sweeping (f) pathways, steps or other means of access (g) plaster work (h) integral garages and stores (i) boundary walls and fences The Association will not be liable for any repair which is required as a result of the breach of the Tenant’s obligations under Clause 3(xi) and 5(ii) whether the need for such repairs is caused by the Tenant or by any other person living in or visiting the Premises. REPAIR OF INSTALLATIONS (iv) To keep in good repair and proper working order any installations provided by the Association for space heating, water heating and sanitation and for the supply of water, gas and electricity, including; (a) basins, sinks, baths, toilets, flushing systems and waste pipes (b) electric wiring including sockets and switches, gas pipes and water pipes (c) water heaters, fireplaces, fitted fires and central heating installations The Association will not be liable for any repair which is required as a result of the breach of the Tenant’s obligations under Clause 3(xi) and 5(ii) whether the need for such repairs is caused by the Tenant or by any person living in or visiting the Premises.
Tenant’s right to occupy. (ii) Not to interrupt or interfere with the Tenant’s right to peacefully occupy the Premises during the Tenancy except where access is required to inspect the condition of the Premises or to carry out repairs or other works to the Premises or adjoining property. REPAIR OF STRUCTURE AND INTERIOR (iii) To keep in good repair, the structure and exterior of the Premises and any building of which the Premises forms a part including; (a) drains, gutters and external pipes (b) the roof (c) foundations, outside walls, outside doors, window xxxxx, window catches, sash cords and glazing putties, window frames including necessary external painting and decoration (d) internal walls, floors and ceilings, doors and door frames, door hinges, locks, jambs, thresholds, letter boxes, door handles and skirting boards but not including internal painting and decoration (e) chimneys, chimney stacks and flues but not including sweeping (f) pathways, steps or other means of access (g) plaster work (h) integral garages and stores (i) boundary walls and fences The Association will not be liable for any repair which is required as a result of the breach of the Tenant’s obligations under Clause 3(xi) and 5(ii) whether the need for such repairs is caused by the Tenant or by any person living in or visiting the Premises.
Tenant’s right to occupy. 11.1. Not to interrupt or interfere with your right to peacefully occupy your home except where:  access is required as set out in section 21 of this agreement to inspect the condition of your home or to carry out repairs or other works to your home or adjoining property; or  SARH are entitled to possession at the end of the tenancy.
Tenant’s right to occupy. Consent to Assignment of Lease Page 1 As of the effective date of the assignment, Xxxxxx permanently gives up the right to occupy the premises.
Tenant’s right to occupy. Not to interrupt or interfere with the Tenant’s right peacefully to occupy the Premises except where – (i) Access is required by the Association, it’s Contractor or Agent, subject to reasonable notice, to inspect the condition of the Premises, check compliance with tenancy conditions or to carry out repairs, improvement works or other works, such as electrical testing to the Premises or adjoining Property. For example, once a year the Association must inspect the gas equipment (including any relevant appliances, flues serving those appliances and all pipework delivering gas to the interior of the Premises) at the Premises. This is to ensure compliance with the Gas Safety (Installation & Use) Regulations 1998 and to make sure that there is no danger to the Tenant or to other people including the Tenant’s neighbours., or (ii) The Association is entitled to possession at the end of the Tenancy, or
AutoNDA by SimpleDocs
Tenant’s right to occupy. Not to interrupt or interfere with the Tenant’s right to peacefully occupy the Premises except where: 10.2.1 Access is required to inspect the condition of the Premises or to carry out repairs or other works to the Premises or adjoining property; or You can move in at the start of the Tenancy A court can stop you living in your house if you have done something wrong.
Tenant’s right to occupy. The Association must allow you to live in your home without interference. However Franklands Village Housing Association (FVHA) is allowed to ask to enter your home when needed to inspect the condition of the property or to carry out repairs or other work. However we must first give you ‘reasonable’ notice that we do need to enter your home.
Tenant’s right to occupy. To give you possession of your home at the start of the tenancy. Not to interrupt or interfere with your right peacefully to occupy your home except where access is required subject to reasonable notice, to inspect the condition of your home or to carry out repairs or other works to your home or adjoining property, or where we are entitled to vacant possession at the end of the tenancy or where we have a Court Order granting us access.
Draft better contracts in just 5 minutes Get the weekly Law Insider newsletter packed with expert videos, webinars, ebooks, and more!