Using the property Sample Clauses

Using the property. 6.1 The Licensee shall use the Property only for the purposes of providing residential accommodation in connection with the Project and for no other purpose whatsoever. 6.2 the Licensee shall not assign this Licence.

Using the property. 1. You must use the property as a private home and you may not run a business at the property or allow anyone else to do so without our consent . 2. You may allow people to live in the property as lodgers if we agree in writing. 3. You may transfer this contract if we agree. The person who you transfer the contract to must be suitable both in terms of their financial situation and their character. If you transfer this contract, any person who has guaranteed your responsibilities under this contract is released from that guarantee after you transfer this contract. We may refuse to transfer if a suitable guarantor cannot be found. You must not transfer this contract within the first three months of your tenancy. We will not unreasonably withhold our permission . 4. You must not allow the property to become overcrowded. 5. If the property is not a licensed house in multiple occupation, you must not allow more people to move in so that the property will need a licence. That could mean as few as three people living in the property who are not related. Your local council can explain local laws. 6. If as a result of you breaking 4 and 5 of this condition, we or our agent are fined, you must pay us or our agent the amount of those fines and any reasonable legal costs we have to pay.

Using the property. 1. You must use the property as your principal private home, and you may not run a business at the property or allow anyone else to do so without our consent. Consent is likely to be with-held if it is likely to give rise to a Business Tenancy to which Part ii Landlord & Tenant Act 1954 applies or if it is likely to cause a nuisance to occupiers of neighbouring properties or significantly increase wear and tear to the property, or breach planning rulesS35 and s36 SMALL BUSINESS & EMPLOYMENT ACT 2015 may allow internet businesses, Zoom Training, office workers working from home, financial consultancies, advertising consultancies where limited visitors to the property takes place. 2. You may allow people to live in the property as lodgers if we agree in writing. 3. You may transfer this contract if we agree. The person who you transfer the contract to must be suitable both in terms of their financial situation and their character. If you transfer this contract, any person who has guaranteed your responsibilities under this contract is released from that guarantee after you transfer this contract. We may refuse to transfer if a suitable guarantor cannot be found. You must not transfer this contract within the first three months of your tenancy. We will not unreasonably withhold our permission. 4. You must not allow the property to become overcrowded. 5. If the property is not a licensed house in multiple occupation, you must not allow more people to move in so related. Your local council can explain local laws. IF THERE IS A BREACH YOU RISK BEING PROSECUTED AND FINED BY THE COUNCIL AS YOU, FOR THE PURPOSES OF THE LEGISLATION, WILL BE THE LANDLORD OF THE EXCESS NUMBER OF OCCUPANTS 6. If as a result of you breaking 4 and 5 of this condition, we or our agent are fined, you must pay us or our agent the amount of those fines and any reasonable legal costs we have to pay. 7. You must use all locks that are fitted to the property and set the burglar alarm (if there is one) when you go out. You must tell us or our agent if you change the burglar alarm code in case we need to enter in an emergency. 8. You must not give a key to anyone other than a person named as a tenant on this contract, a member of your family living at the property, or an authorised lodger. If at the end of the tenancy we believe that we have not received all the keys to the property, you will have to pay our reasonable costs for fitting replacement locks. That is because we have a duty to make su...

Using the property. 4.1 You are responsible for the behaviour of every person visiting you at the property, both within the building and surrounding areas. 4.2 You, or your visitors, must not cause a nuisance, annoyance or disturbance to any other person. Examples of nuisance, annoyance or disturbance include: loud music, arguing and door-slamming, offensive drunkenness, selling drugs or drug abuse, rubbish dumping, playing ball games close to someone else’s home. 4.3 You, or your visitors, must not harass any other person. Examples of harassment include: racist behaviour or language; using or threatening to use violence; using abusive or insulting words or behaviour; damaging or threatening to damage another person’s home or possessions; writing threatening, abusive or insulting graffiti; doing anything that interferes with the peace, comfort or convenience of other people. 4.4 You, or your visitors, must not possess, sell, use or encourage the use of illegal drugs. 4.5 You, or your visitors, must not damage, deface or put graffiti on Council property. You will be charged for any repair or replacement.

Using the property. (a) As the tenant you must use the property as your home and to do that you must: (i) live in the property; and (ii) use the property as your only or main home.

Using the property a. You must use the property as your only or principal (main) home. You must tell us in writing and, if possible, beforehand, if you expect to be away from the property for more than four weeks. If we do not receive any notice from you and you are away from the property for more than four weeks, we will assume you are no longer using the property as your only or principal (main) home. If after investigations the property appears to be abandoned, we may take action to end the tenancy. b. You must pay all bills (including water bills, electricity bills, gas bills and council tax bills) for the property, unless we include the charges in your service charge. You agree to pay back to us any council tax and other charges we have to pay during the tenancy including where you move out of the property without properly ending your tenancy. c. You must not run a business from the property unless you have first applied to us in writing for permission. Permission will not normally be refused provided the business complies with planning and health and safety regulations and, in our view, would not cause a nuisance to other residents. If we give our permission, we may make it subject to conditions and we can withdraw it if we have good reason. Before we do so, we will tell you in writing and give you time to put right anything we are concerned about. d. You must not store any highly flammable or explosive materials, such as bottled gas, paraffin, petrol or any other dangerous goods or other hazardous substances in the property. If you store any items that may cause a fire or health and safety risk in the property, these will be removed without notice. The costs of removal will be charged to you. e. You must tell us if any oxygen tanks are being stored or used at the property for medical purposes. f. You must not throw any articles from windows, landings, balconies or corridors. g. You must not allow rubbish to build up on balconies. h. You must not smoke in the property when visited by Abri staff, contractors or our agents. i. You must not interfere with security and safety equipment in any communal areas (for example door entry systems) or let in strangers without seeing their identification. You must not wedge open or leave any communal entrance door on the latch. j. You must not hoard or collect goods or objects and allow the quantity to become excessive. Excessive is defined as a Clutter Image Rating of 4 or above as per the International OCD Foundation Clutter Image...

Using the property. 1. You must use the property as your principal private home, and you may not run a business at the property or allow anyone else to do so without our consent. Consent is likely to be with-held if it is likely to give rise to a Business Tenancy to which Part ii Landlord & Tenant Act 1954 applies or if it is likely to cause a nuisance to occupiers of neighbouring properties or significantly increase wear and tear to the property, or breach planning rulesS35 and s36 SMALL BUSINESS & EMPLOYMENT ACT 2015 may allow internet businesses, Zoom Training, office workers working from home, financial consultancies, advertising consultancies where limited visitors to the property takes place. 2. You may allow people to live in the property as lodgers if we agree in writing. 3. You may transfer this contract if we agree. The person who you transfer the contract to must be suitable both in terms of their financial situation and their character. If you transfer this contract, any person who has guaranteed your responsibilities under this contract is released from that guarantee after you transfer this contract. We may refuse to transfer if a suitable guarantor cannot be found. You must not transfer this contract within the first three months of your tenancy. We will not unreasonably withhold our permission. 4. You must not allow the property to become overcrowded. 5. If the property is not a licensed house in multiple occupation, you must not allow more people to move in so that the property will need a licence. That could mean as few as three people living in the property who are not related. Your local council can explain local laws. IF THERE IS A BREACH YOU RISK BEING PROSECUTED AND FINED BY THE COUNCIL AS YOU, FOR THE PURPOSES OF THE LEGISLATION, WILL BE THE LANDLORD OF THE EXCESS NUMBER OF OCCUPANTS 6. If as a result of you breaking 4 and 5 of this condition, we or our agent are fined, you must pay us or our agent the amount of those fines and any reasonable legal costs we have to pay. 7. You must use all locks that are fitted to the property and set the burglar alarm (if there is one) when you go out. You must tell us or our agent if you change the burglar alarm code in case we need to enter in an emergency. 8. You must not give a key to anyone other than a person named as a tenant on this contract, a member of your family living at the property, or an authorised lodger. If at the end of the tenancy we believe that we have not received all the keys to the property, y...

Using the property. 4.1 You, your friends and Relatives and any other person living in or visiting the Property (including children) must not use the Property other than as a private home. 4.2 You must not operate a business from the Property without Our prior written consent. 4.3 You may need to obtain additional permissions to operate a business from the Property, including Planning permission, and you may be liable for business rates. It is your responsibility to ensure relevant permissions are granted and you are registered to pay business rates. 4.4 We reserve the right to withdraw our consent if the relevant permissions are not granted or if the business begins to cause a nuisance to others. 4.5 You must inform us of the energy supplier you have registered with for gas and/or electricity on request of the Landlord. 4.6 You must obtain our written permission before having a water meter installed. 4.7 You must produce identification and provide evidence that you occupy the Property and details of anyone else living with you on a permanent or temporary basis on the request of the Landlord. 4.8 You must provide access to the Property for the purpose of carrying out a tenancy check or gas safety check, electrical check or to carry out essential repairs on request of the Landlord. 4.9 You must take reasonable steps to prevent noise transferring from your home to any adjoining properties. This may include laying carpets or fitting other floor insulation. 4.10 The Tenant shall pay all charges for gas, electricity, water and sewerage services, telephone, cable or satellite television and any other services used by the Tenant at the Property. 4.11 Where the Tenant allows either by default of payment or specific instruction the utility or other services to be cut off the Tenant shall pay the costs associated with reconnecting or resuming those services. 4.12 The Tenant shall pay for a television license for the Property if a license is required. 4.13 The Tenant shall pay the Council tax for the Property. 4.14 You must keep appointments with Your Neighbourhood Housing Officer that we have agreed with you. If you break two or more consecutive appointments we may charge you to recover our costs.

Using the property. Our responsibilities: 5.1 We will allow you to use and enjoy the Property during the term without interference from us or anyone acting on our behalf. However, this does not affect our right to take legal action against you to enforce our rights if you break any of the terms of this agreement.