Building unfit for human habitation definition

Building unfit for human habitation means any building, structure or dwelling unit which is so damaged, decayed, dilapidated, unsanitary, difficult to heat, unsafe or vermin infested, that it creates a hazard to the safety or welfare of the occupants or the public; or which lacks illumination, ventilation or sanitary facilities adequate to protect the safety or welfare of the occupants or the public; or which, because of its general condition or location, is unsanitary or otherwise dangerous to the safety or welfare of the occupants or the public.
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Building unfit for human habitation means any building in which conditions exist that are dangerous or injurious to the health or safety of the occupants of the building, the occupants of neighboring buildings or other residents of the city. These conditions may include, but shall not be limited to, defects including the hazards of fire, accident or other calamities; lack of adequate ventilation, light or sanitary facilities; dilapidation, disrepair, structural defects or uncleanliness. The New Jersey State Housing Code adopted by section 14-1 shall be used as a guide in determining the fitness of a building for human habitation or occupancy or use.
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Examples of Building unfit for human habitation in a sentence

  • Conduct which violates applicable laws or statutes, orders or regulations, or the rules and regulations of the Lease or which renders or tends to render the Apartment or the Building unfit for human habitation, or which results in conditions which are dangerous, hazardous, or detrimental to the proper enjoyment of their Apartment by other cooperators, constitutes objectionable conduct, which actions by Cooperator shall give the Company the right to terminate the Lease.

  • Conduct which violates applicable laws or statutes, orders or regulations, or the rules and regulations of the Lease or which renders or tends to render the Apartment or the Building unfit for human habitation, or which results in conditions which are dangerous, hazardous, or detrimental to the proper enjoyment of their Apartment by other Cooperators, constitutes objectionable conduct, which action by Cooperator shall give the Company the right to terminate the Lease.