Refurbishing Fee definition
Examples of Refurbishing Fee in a sentence
Each Resident must pay a one time Refurbishing Fee (listed on the Summary of Lease Terms page).
You agree to pay the first month’s rent and your Refurbishing Fee before you move in.
In all cases, each new and old tenant is required to pay, or have paid, the one time Refurbishing Fee.
You also agree to pay as additional rent, a Refurbishing Fee, as stated on the Summary of Lease Terms page and described more fully in Section 5, Condition of Property.
All tenants are individually and jointly liable for the costs of all repairs and cleaning not covered by the Refurbishing Fee (less normal wear).
New Residents must provide a Residential Lease Guaranty, a Security Deposit, and pay a Refurbishing Fee.
We will not charge your Security Deposit for any costs already covered by the Refurbishing Fee.
The Refurbishing Fee is paid as additional rent, is not part of your Security Deposit, and does not change your obligations under Section 4, Security Deposit.
If you don’t pay the Refurbishing Fee it will be deducted from your Security Deposit along with a $50 processing charge.
Before moving in, you must: (1) Pay the first month’s rent, (2) Pay the Refurbishing Fee, (3) Provide us with proof of renter’s insurance, and, (4) install carpeting in the living areas.