Townhouses. 4.1 Responsibility for contents Your unit is equipped with a refrigerator, stove, washer, dryer, and window coverings on all windows. You will be held financially responsible for any damage or loss to your unit, its contents, and for the cleanliness of your unit when you vacate. Property (regardless of value) left in or around the unit after the unit has been vacated is abandoned and will be removed at a minimum fee of $100. This fee is charged to the primary tenant’s Quest account. We do not accept responsibility for the storage or safekeeping of property abandoned in residence units. Residents and their dependents are not permitted to leave bicycles locked on any trees or posts within the community. Bicycles must be secured to the bike racks provided. Any damage caused by storing bicycles elsewhere may result in a fine. Indoor furniture must not be stored on the outside patio. The University of Waterloo is not liable, directly, or indirectly, for any loss or theft of personal property, or for the damage or destruction of such property by fire, water, or other use. We strongly recommend that you obtain adequate personal insurance to cover your personal property while living in Columbia Lake Village-North.
4.2 Pest control Campus Housing has an established and successful procedure for the unlikely event that a case of bedbugs is confirmed. We will work closely with any resident who suspects that bedbugs may be present in their room. This includes testing and if applicable, treatment. Students who suspect a case of bedbugs should immediately notify the Columbia Lake Village Community Centre Front Desk or Columbia Lake Village-North Maintenance at xxxxxxxx@xxxxxxxxx.xx. Our practice is not to relocate the resident due to the increased risk of spreading. We will work closely with the resident and require their full participation in the process.
Townhouses. Three-family dwellings.
Townhouses. As part of the project's rezoning, the Developer has agreed to enter into a Development Agreement that defines the project's commitment to prioritizing nonresidential commercial uses. The Town Board has requested that developers of mixed-use development projects provide some level of commitment to and prioritization of nonresidential commercial uses. Fuquay-Varina's residential population continues to expand rapidly, as does the demand for quality commercial retail services and amenities. Commercial retail destinations contribute to the local economy by creating jobs, expanding the property tax base, and increasing sales tax spending. MVP Properties, LLC, the Project's Developer, and the Town agree that the Grocery Store component of this project is the highest priority. As part of the proposed Development Agreement, the Developer will include the construction of the Grocery Store in the first approved site plan of the project. Substantial commencement of construction of the Grocery Store must occur before or concurrently with other buildings (residential or commercial) in the project. Substantial commencement of construction of the Grocery Store occurs at the start of vertical wall construction for the Grocery Store building. The construction of the project's residential buildings (excluding mixed-use buildings) shall not commence until the Developer has executed one or more contracts for the construction of the Grocery Store and secured financing sufficient to complete the construction of the Grocery Store. Upon execution of the construction contracts and securing financing, the Developer will submit to the Town signed and notarized certification of these agreements along with evidence of the construction contract and financing. The Developer estimates that the construction of the Grocery Store will take 12-15 months to complete, while the ancillary commercial structures will take approximately 12-18 months to complete. Also, the Developer estimates that the multi-family (apartments) and townhouse developments will take 18-24 months to complete. In the event of the Grocery Store development defaulting, the Developer has agreed to use good faith efforts to attract a replacement grocery store tenant and work in good faith with the Town on the delivery of replacement commercial uses that meet the goals and intent of both the Town and Developer. The Town Attorney has reviewed a lease agreement between the Grocery Store Tenant and Developer, confirmed that it...
Townhouses. The expenses of maintaining, operating, repairing, replacing and managing the Townhouses shall be separately accounted for by Landlord. If such expenses are attributable to both the Townhouses and the Building and/or other property, Landlord shall determine the appropriate allocation to the Townhouses or other property (other than the Land and/or Building) by comparative square footage or other reasonable method and exclude such share of the expenses from Operating Expenses.
Townhouses. Townhouses’ tenants agree to tend the gardens and lawns, as well as care for courtyards, sheds, balconies and sidewalks adjacent to their homes.
Townhouses i. The applicant proposes to limit the number of attached units to a maximum of 6. More than 6 attached units creates too much building width and mass. We would recommend no more than 5 attached units, but to give the applicant some flexibility the standard could be refined to a maximum of 5 attached units with no more than 2 instances of 6 attached units.
