Cooking Gas f.) Trash Fee /Laundry Where a trash (cans or dumpster) is provided a fee of $295.00 per tenant for the year is payable at commencement of the lease In houses or apartments in which Tenant pays utilities directly, the Tenant(s) in whose name the utility meter(s) is listed , will provide the Landlord with a signed Customer Request for Service Form which will be filed with the utility company. It is Tenant(s) responsibility to maintain gas and electric utilities, in their name, for the full term of the lease. NYSE&G 0-000-000-0000. ALL UTLITIES THAT ARE STATED AS PAID BY THE TENANT MUST BE TURNED OVER INTO THEIR NAME & METER(S) READ BEFORE LANDLORD HANDS OUT ANY KEYS or allows move-in. Where it is the Tenants’ responsibility Tenant agrees to maintain a minimum temperature of at least 62 degrees Fahrenheit, in all areas of the residence, at all times (including long break periods) to prevent damage to the building and its systems. Failure to maintain such temperature will result in the Tenants’ liability for any and all resulting damage. There will be a fine of 500.00 for any thermostat that is tampered with locked or otherwise. Where it is the Tenants’ responsibility for snow and ice removal, all fines and/or costs to Landlord for non-removal will be passed through to Tenant(s) by direct invoice or subtracted from the lease security deposit. In such cases in which it is the Landlord’s responsibility to remove snow and ice from the sidewalks and/or driveways, During the heating season all windows are to be closed and locked. All air conditions are to be removed from windows. A charge of 50.00 dollars a day for every window left open or with an air conditioner in it after September 30 and before May 1. Where laundry is provided for free, it is 100% the tenant’s responsibility for all maintenance to the washers & dryers if there is an issue. The tenant will pay for all repairs.
Cooking Gas. 3. Service used in businesses or nonresidential buildings or facilities such as rental units, garages, stores, or nonresidential farm uses. When a bill represents combined residential and nonresidential or business usage, pay only the residential portion if the utility can provide an approximate breakdown showing the residential use portion and the group applying for energy services pays the nonresidential costs. In the case of a client who works in their own home, if the bill is in the client’s name and the service address is the same as the client’s residence address, it is considered a residential bill and payment may be authorized. If the bill is in the name of the client’s business, it is considered a commercial bill and payment cannot be authorized.
