Common use of Emergency Repairs Clause in Contracts

Emergency Repairs. The landlord must post and maintain in a conspicuous place on the residential property, or give to the tenant in writing, the name and telephone number of the designated contact person for emergency repairs. If emergency repairs are required, the tenant must make at least two attempts to telephone the designated contact person, and then give the landlord reasonable time to complete the repairs. If the emergency repairs are still required, the tenant may undertake the repairs, and claim reimbursement from the landlord, provided a statement of account and receipts are given to the landlord. If the landlord does not reimburse the tenant as required, the tenant may deduct the cost from rent. The landlord may take over completion of the emergency repairs at any time. Emergency repairs must be urgent and necessary for the health and safety of persons or preservation or use of the residential property and are limited to repairing: major leaks in pipes or the roof, damaged or blocked water or sewer pipes or plumbing fixtures, the primary heating system, damaged or defective locks that give access to a rental unit, or the electrical systems. Locks The landlord must not change locks or other means of access to residential property unless the landlord provides each tenant with new keys or other means of access to the residential property. The landlord must not change locks or other means of access to a rental unit unless the tenant agrees and is given new keys. The tenant must not change locks or other means of access to common areas of residential property, unless the landlord consents to the change, or his or her rental unit, unless the landlord consents to, or the director has ordered, the change. The tenant agrees not to make extra keys for any lock in the rental unit or on the residential property, except with the prior written consent of the landlord. If the tenant is locked out of the rental unit and the rental unit is damaged in regaining access, the tenant must pay any costs of repairing such damages. The tenant must pay any other costs incurred in regaining access.

Emergency Repairs. The landlord must post and maintain in a conspicuous place on the residential property, or give to the tenant in writing, the name and telephone number of the designated contact person for emergency repairs. If emergency repairs are required, the tenant must make at least two attempts to telephone the designated contact person, and then give the landlord reasonable time to complete the repairs. If the emergency repairs are still required, the tenant may undertake the repairs, and claim reimbursement from the landlord, provided a statement of account and receipts are given to the landlord. If the landlord does not reimburse the tenant as required, the tenant may deduct the cost from rent. The landlord may take over completion of the emergency repairs at any time. Emergency repairs must be urgent and necessary for the health and safety of persons or preservation or use of the residential property and are limited to repairing: repairing major leaks in pipes or the roof, damaged or blocked water or sewer pipes or plumbing fixtures, the primary heating system, damaged or defective locks that give access to a rental unit, or the electrical systems. Locks The landlord must not change locks or other means of access to residential property unless the landlord provides each tenant with new keys or other means of access to the residential property. The landlord must not change locks or other means of access to a rental unit unless the tenant agrees and is given new keys. The tenant must not change locks or other means of access to to: common areas of residential property, unless the landlord consents to the change, or his or her rental unit, unless the landlord consents agrees in writing to, or the director has ordered, the change. The tenant agrees not to make extra keys for any lock in the rental unit or on the residential property, except with the prior written consent of the landlord. If the tenant is locked out of the rental unit and the rental unit is damaged in regaining access, the tenant must pay any costs of repairing such damages. The tenant must pay any other costs incurred in regaining access.

Emergency Repairs. The landlord must post and maintain in a conspicuous place on the residential property, or give to the tenant in writing, the name and telephone number of the designated contact person for emergency repairs. If emergency repairs are required, the tenant must make at least two attempts to telephone the designated contact person, and then give the landlord reasonable time to complete the repairs. If the emergency repairs are still required, the tenant may undertake the repairs, and claim reimbursement from the landlord, provided a statement of account and receipts are given to the landlord. If the landlord does not reimburse the tenant as required, the tenant may deduct the cost from rent. The landlord may take over completion of the emergency repairs at any time. Emergency repairs must be urgent and necessary for the health and safety of persons or preservation or use of the residential property and are limited to repairing: repairing major leaks in pipes or the roof, damaged or blocked water or sewer pipes or plumbing fixtures, the primary heating system, damaged or defective locks that give access to a rental unit, or the electrical systems. Locks The landlord must not change locks or other means of access to residential property unless the landlord provides each tenant with new keys or other means of access to the residential property. The landlord must not change locks or other means of access to a rental unit unless the tenant agrees and is given new keys. The tenant must not change locks or other means of access to common areas of residential property, unless the landlord consents to the change, or his or her rental unit, unless the landlord consents agrees in writing to, or the director has ordered, the change. The tenant agrees not to make extra keys for any lock in the rental unit or on the residential property, except with the prior written consent of the landlord. If the tenant is locked out of the rental unit and the rental unit is damaged in regaining access, the tenant must pay any costs of repairing such damages. The tenant must pay any other costs incurred in regaining access.

Emergency Repairs. The landlord must post and maintain in a conspicuous place on the residential property, or give to the tenant in writing, the name and telephone number of the designated contact person for emergency repairs. If emergency repairs are required, the tenant must make at least two attempts to telephone the designated contact person, and then give the landlord reasonable time to complete the repairs. If the emergency repairs are still required, the tenant may undertake the repairs, and claim reimbursement from the landlord, provided a statement of account and receipts are given to the landlord. If the landlord does not reimburse the tenant as required, the tenant may deduct the cost from rent. The landlord may take over completion of the emergency repairs at any time. Emergency repairs must be urgent and necessary for the health and safety of persons or preservation or use of the residential property and are limited to repairing: repairing major leaks in pipes or the roof, damaged or blocked water or sewer pipes or plumbing fixtures, the primary heating system, damaged or defective locks that give access to a rental unit, or the electrical systems. Locks The landlord must not change locks or other means of access to residential property unless the landlord provides each tenant with new keys or other means of access to the residential property. The landlord must not change locks or other means of access to a rental unit unless the tenant agrees and is given new keys. The tenant must not change locks or other means of access to common areas of residential property, unless the landlord consents to the change, or Initial his or her rental unit, unless the landlord consents agrees in writing to, or the director has ordered, the change. The tenant agrees not to make extra keys for any lock in the rental unit or on the residential property, except with the prior written consent of the landlord. If the tenant is locked out of the rental unit and the rental unit is damaged in regaining access, the tenant must pay any costs of repairing such damages. The tenant must pay any other costs incurred in regaining access.