Mold Disclosure. There are many types of mold. Inhabitable properties are not, and cannot be, constructed to exclude mold. Moisture is one of the most significant factors contributing to mold growth. Information about controlling mold growth may be available from your county extension agent or health department. Certain strains of mold may cause damage to property and may adversely affect the health of susceptible persons, including allergic reactions that may include skin, eye, nose, and throat irritation. Certain strains of mold may cause infections, particularly in individuals with suppressed immune systems. Some experts contend that certain strains of mold may cause serious and even life-threatening diseases. However, experts do not agree about the nature and extent of the health problems caused by mold or about the level of mold exposure that may cause health problems. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is studying the link between mold and serious health conditions. The seller, landlord, seller's agent, xxxxx's agent, or property manager cannot and does not represent or warrant the absence of mold. A seller, landlord, seller's agent, xxxxx's agent, or property manager who provides this mold disclosure statement, provides for the disclosure of any prior testing and any subsequent mitigation or treatment for mold, and discloses any knowledge of mold is not liable in any action based on the presence of or propensity for mold in a building that is subject to any contract to purchase, rent, or lease. ACKNOWLEDGMENT: The undersigned Buyer/Tenant, Xxxxx’s Agent or Statutory Broker acknowledge receipt of this Disclosure, the test results (if available) and evidence of subsequent mitigation or treatment. They further acknowledge that the Seller, Landlord, Xxxxxx's Agent, Xxxxx’s Agent, Statutory Broker and/or Property Manager, who have provided this Disclosure, are not liable for any action based on the presence of or propensity for mold in the property. The undersigned, Seller, Landlord, Xxxxxx’s Agent and/or Property Manager disclose that they have knowledge that the building or buildings on the property have mold present in them. This disclosure is made in recognition that all inhabitable properties contain mold, as defined by the Montana Mold Disclosure Act (any mold, fungus, mildew or spores). The undersigned are not representing that a significant mold problem exists or does not exist on the property, as such a determination may only be made by a qualified i...
Mold Disclosure. Pursuant to the provisions of Title 70, Chapter 16, Section 703 of the Montana Code Annotated, the following disclosure is provided. There are many types of mold. Inhabitable properties are not, and cannot be, constructed to exclude mold. Moisture is one of the most significant factors contributing to the mold growth. Information about controlling mold growth may be available from your county extension agent or health department. Certain strains of mold may cause damage to property and may adversely affect the health of susceptible persons, including allergic reactions that may include skin, eye, nose, and throat irritation. Certain strains of mold may cause infections, particularly in individuals with suppressed immune systems. Some experts contend that certain strains of mold may cause serious and even life-threatening diseases. However, experts to not agree about the nature and extent of the health problems caused by mold or about the level of mold exposure that may cause health problems. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is studying the link between mold and serious health conditions. The seller, landlord, seller’s agent, buyer’s agent, or property manager cannot and does not represent or warrant the absence of mold. It is the buyer’s or tenant’s obligation to determine whether a mold problem is present. To do so, the buyer or tenant should hire a qualified inspector and make any contract to purchase, rent, or lease contingent upon the results of that inspection. A seller, landlord, seller’s agent, buyer’s agent, or property manager who provides this mold disclosure statement, provides for the disclosure of any prior testing and any subsequent mitigation or treatment for mold, and discloses any knowledge of mold is not liable in any action based on the presence of or propensity for mold in a building that is subject to any contract to purchase, rent, or lease.
Mold Disclosure. Landlord shall not be responsible for any injuries or damages to Resident or any other person relating to mold caused, in whole or in part, by Resident’s failure to clean and maintain his or her Bedroom or the Unit Common Areas as herein required, or to promptly notify Landlord of conditions in need of repair or maintenance.
Mold Disclosure. There are many types of mold. Inhabitable properties are not, and cannot be, constructed to exclude mold. Moisture is one of the most significant factors contributing to mold growth. Information about controlling mold growth may be available from your county extension agent or health department. Certain strains of mold may cause damage to property and may adversely affect the health of susceptible persons, including allergic reactions that may include skin, eye, nose, and throat irritation. Certain strains of mold may cause infections, particularly in individuals with suppressed immune systems. Some experts contend that certain strains of mold may cause serious and even life-threatening diseases. The property owner and Landlord cannot and do not represent or warrant the absence of mold. It is Xxxxxx's obligation to determine whether a mold problem is present by means of hiring a qualified inspector and to prevent the appearance and growth of mold and to take reasonable measures to kill mold where it is found on the Property. In the event that Xxxxxx is unable to kill mold on non-porous surfaces (metal, ceramic, Formica, vinyl, wood, plastic, etc.) or discovers mold on any porous surface (drywall, walls, ceilings, etc.) or discovers any condition that may facilitate the growth of mold, Tenant shall immediately notify Manager in writing and Manager will take appropriate remedial measures. Tenant shall be liable to Manager for damages resulting from Xxxxxx’s non-reporting of mold.
Mold Disclosure. Mold and/or other microscopic organisms can be found almost anywhere. They occur naturally in the environment and can grow on virtually any organic substance as long as moisture and oxygen are present. Mold and/or other microscopic organisms may cause property damage and/or health problems. Purchaser acknowledges and agrees that Seller shall not be responsible for any damages, liabilities, claims or losses arising out of or relating to mold and/or other microscopic organisms at the Property including but not limited to property damages, personal injury, adverse health effects, loss of income, emotional distress, death, loss of use or loss of value and Purchaser hereby releases Seller from the same. Purchaser hereby acknowledges that it has read and understood this disclosure and release and agrees to the provisions contained herein. The provisions of this Section 20 shall survive the Closing or termination of this Agreement.
Mold Disclosure. There are many types of mold. Inhabitable properties are not, and cannot be, constructed to exclude mold. Moisture is one of the most significant factors contributing to mold growth. Information about controlling mold growth may be available from your county extension agent or health department. Certain strains of mold may cause damage to property and may adversely affect the health of susceptible persons, including allergic reactions that may include skin, eye, nose, and throat irritation. Certain strains of mold may cause infections, particularly in individuals with suppressed immune systems. Some experts contend that certain strains of mold may cause serious and even life-threatening diseases. However, experts do not agree about the nature and extent of the health problems caused by mold or about the level of mold exposure that may cause health problems. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is studying the link between mold and serious health conditions. The Landlord cannot and does not represent or warrant the absence of mold. It is the Tenant's obligation to determine whether a mold problem is present. To do so, the Tenant should hire a qualified inspector and make any contract to lease contingent upon the results of that inspection. A Landlord who provides this Mold Disclosure Statement, provides for the disclosure of any prior testing and any subsequent mitigation or treatment for mold, and discloses any knowledge of mold is not liable in any action based on the presence of or propensity for mold in a building that is subject to any contract to lease.
Mold Disclosure. In accordance with State law, the Landlord must disclose to the tenant the health risks of mold by attaching the required disclosure form to this Agreement. The Tenant acknowledges they have received the required mold disclosure form with their signature below on this Agreement.
Mold Disclosure. An informational pamphlet regarding common mold related hazards that can affect property is available at the EPA website xxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/iaq/molds/index.html. By initialing this section, Purchaser(s) acknowledges that the real estate agent has provided Purchaser with the EPA website enabling Purchaser(s) to obtain information regarding common mold related hazards.
Mold Disclosure. Tenant acknowledges receipt of the pamphlet entitled "A Brief Guide to Mold, Moisture, and Your Home" Tenant Initials: .
Mold Disclosure. The presence of mold in a home or building may cause health problems. If BUYER is concerned, BUYER should seek appropriate professional advice.
