Common use of UNTENANTABLE CONDITIONS Clause in Contracts

UNTENANTABLE CONDITIONS. If the unit leased is destroyed by fire or otherwise rendered untenantable by casualty without the negligence or fault of the Tenant(s), either the Tenant(s) or the Landlord may terminate this lease immediately by written notice to the other party. If fire or other casualty, without negligence or fault of Tenant(s), render the unit damaged but tenantable, Landlord will restore the unit to its former condition or better as soon as is reasonably possible, with the amount of rent due being prorated proportional to the damage until the unit is restored.