Common use of TERMINATION BECAUSE OF DEFAULT Clause in Contracts

TERMINATION BECAUSE OF DEFAULT. If Resident materially fails to comply with any of the terms of this Lease and the Resident Guidelines and if such default continues for seven (7) days after a written notice to cure the default has been delivered to Resident (except that only a 6-day written notice shall be required if the default consists of failure to pay rent), Landlord may terminate the Lease and recover possession of the Premises as permitted by law. If Resident’s failure to comply with any of the terms of this Lease and the Resident Guidelines causes or threatens to cause irreparable harm to any person or property within the Family Housing community, or Resident is convicted of a class A misdemeanor or felony during the term of the tenancy which caused or threatened to cause irreparable harm to any such person or property, Landlord may, without notice, remedy the breach and xxxx Resident as provided by law; immediately terminate the Lease upon notice to Resident and bring an action for summary possession; or do both. All non-exempt personal property of Resident in the Premises is subject to a contractual lien to secure the payment of rent.