Smoke and Carbon Monoxide Alarms. The landlord must provide the rental unit with working smoke alarms and, where applicable, carbon monoxide alarms. The landlord is responsible for keeping smoke and carbon monoxide alarms in working condition, which includes replacing the batteries. The tenant must not disconnect or tamper with any smoke or carbon monoxide alarm and must notify the landlord immediately of any alarms not working properly.
Smoke and Carbon Monoxide Alarms. To confirm that as from 1st October 2015 the property complies with the Smoke and Carbon Monoxide Alarm (England) Regulations 2015 and that the landlord has installed a smoke alarm on every floor and carbon monoxide alarm in every room where a solid fuel appliance is present. The landlord hereby confirms these were checked at the start of the tenancy.
Smoke and Carbon Monoxide Alarms. Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes § 42-42, the Landlord shall provide operable smoke alarms, either battery-operated or electrical. If the Premises has a fossil-fuel burning heater, appliance, or fireplace, or an attached garage, the Landlord shall provide and install a minimum of one operable carbon monoxide alarm per level in the Premises, either battery operated or electrical. The Tenant shall notify the Landlord, in writing, of the need for replacement of or repairs to a smoke or carbon monoxide alarm. The Landlord shall replace or repair the smoke or carbon monoxide alarm within 15 days of receipt of notification if the Landlord is notified of needed replacement or repairs in writing by the Tenant. The Landlord shall ensure that a smoke or carbon monoxide alarm is operable and in good repair at the beginning of the Initial Term of the Tenancy. The Landlord shall place new batteries in any battery-operated smoke or carbon monoxide alarms at the beginning of the Initial Term of the tenancy and the Tenant shall replace the batteries as needed during the tenancy, except where the smoke alarm is a tamper- resistant, 10-year lithium battery smoke alarm.
Smoke and Carbon Monoxide Alarms. Tenant acknowledges that the apartment being rented has smoke and carbon monoxide alarm(s) in proper working order as required by law.
Smoke and Carbon Monoxide Alarms. Tenant acknowledges that the Leased Premises being rented has smoke and carbon monoxide alarm(s) in proper working order as required by law.
Smoke and Carbon Monoxide Alarms. Detectors have been installed in each cottage. You are to notify us immediately should a detector be missing or inoperative. No detector shall be modified, removed or tampered with.
Smoke and Carbon Monoxide Alarms. Smoke detectors are installed in the University Apartments pursuant to applicable Texas laws. Carbon monoxide detectors are installed in Colorado Apartment units. The University will inspect and repair a smoke or carbon monoxide detector if you provide a written request to the Associate Director of University Apartments. The University does not have a duty to inspect or repair a smoke or carbon monoxide detector if the damage or malfunction is caused by you or a member of your household, unless you pay in advance for the reasonable cost for the repair or replacement, including labor, materials and overhead.
Smoke and Carbon Monoxide Alarms. Landlord will equip the Premises with one or more carbon monoxide alarms in accordance with RCW 19.27.530 and one or more smoke alarms as required by RCW 43.44.110 and RCW 59.18.060. All such alarms are tested and operable. Tenant will not tamper with, disconnect, or otherwise disable these alarms. Tenant will maintain the alarms as specified by the manufacturer, including replacement of batteries, if required. A violation of these rules is a serious and material violation of the Lease. A violation could also result in statutory fine of up to $200.00. In addition to any statutory fines, Landlord will charge, as an Additional Charge, a $75 fee for each time Tenant tampers with the alarms, disconnects them or removes their batteries, plus the actual cost of repair and replacement to restore the alarms to a good and working condition in compliance with State law. All such Additional Charges must be paid upon Xxxxxxxx’s written demand for payment, unless the notice provides for a different due date.
Smoke and Carbon Monoxide Alarms. 6.1 A smoke alarm carbon monoxide alarm inspection and testing service is offered as standard as part of the check- in. This comprises:
Smoke and Carbon Monoxide Alarms. The Landlord must ensure that there is a smoke detector fitted on every floor where there is a room used partly or wholly as living accommodation. Landlords must also put a carbon monoxide alarm in any room where a solid fuel is burnt such as wood, coal or biomass and includes open fires. It does not include gas appliances, oil or LPG, however, as gas appliances can emit carbon monoxide. Landlords are encouraged to ensure that working carbon monoxide alarms are installed in rooms with these. Alarms must be tested as working on the first day of tenancy. The alarms will be tested on during the time on inventory, should they be faulty or a battery needs replacing, we will instruct a contractor to resolve the issue or, for speed, we may get this rectified ourselves, Admin fee cost details in Additional Charges. Ongoing testing is the responsibility of the tenant. Legionella Landlords are under a duty to ensure that the risk of exposure to Tenants, residents and visitors by Legionella is properly assessed and controlled. The liability to comply with these regulations remains with the Landlord. The Agent can arrange a quote from a suitably qualified contractor to carry out the assessment on the Landlords behalf. Houses in Multiple Occupation (HMO) and Selective Licensing The Landlord must apply to the local council for a mandatory HMO licence. It is an offence to operate an HMO without applying for a licence. This offence is subject to heavy fines. You undertake that all landlord responsibilities are complied with where the property is a House in Multiple Occupation or where it is subject to selective licensing for let residential property. Selective License If the property is not required to have an HMO License, it may still be required to have a Selective License. The Landlord must check with the Local Authority if this is required and responsibility of compliance remains with the landlord. You will reimburse us for any loss we may occur relating to this matter. We may renew the licence in order to maintain compliance. Tenancy Deposit Protection
