Carbon Monoxide Detectors Sample Clauses

Carbon Monoxide Detectors. Tenant shall have the right to install carbon monoxide detectors in the Dwelling Unit at Tenant’s sole cost and expense in accordance with Section 55-248.18 of the VRLTA. Tenant shall not remove or tamper with a properly functioning carbon monoxide detector, including removing any working batteries, so as to render the detector inoperative. Neither Landlord nor Agent is responsible in any way for the installation or use of a carbon monoxide detector installed by Tenant, and Tenant agrees to hold Landlord and Agent harmless from any and all claims or losses arising there from, and to indemnify Landlord and Agent from and against any and all claims, liability, loss or damage therefore.
AutoNDA by SimpleDocs
Carbon Monoxide Detectors. The owner of a dwelling shall install a functional carbon monoxide detector in the basement of the dwelling and on each floor level except the attic, garage, or storage area of each dwelling unit. This paragraph does not apply to the owner of a dwelling that has no attached garage, no fireplace, and no fuel-burning appliance.
Carbon Monoxide Detectors. Carbon Monoxide detectors shall be installed on each story of the Dwelling Unit, including Basements and Cellars excluding crawl spaces and unfinished attics.
Carbon Monoxide Detectors. The Landlord has furnished carbon detectors throughout the Premises in accordance with State law. The Tenant acknowledges the said carbon monoxide detectors with their signature below in this Agreement.
Carbon Monoxide Detectors. The Landlord confirms that, the Property (should it require one) has a working carbon monoxide detection system which complies with the current building standards. Where the Property requires such carbon monoxide detectors and the Property does not so comply, the Landlord will be liable for the cost of any installation, replacement or upgrading.
Carbon Monoxide Detectors. 23 Carbon Monoxide (CO) is a colorless, odorless, and potentially fatal gas produced by the burning of fossil fuel. You are 24 advised to use CO detectors in your property and have heating systems inspected and serviced regularly. Alaska 25 Statute AS 18.070.095(a).
Carbon Monoxide Detectors. The Tenant agrees to immediately notify the Landlord in writing of any malfunction of any Carbon Monoxide Detector supplied by the Landlord and the Landlord agrees to service same, provided, that:
AutoNDA by SimpleDocs
Carbon Monoxide Detectors. Tenant shall have the right to install carbon monoxide detectors in the Dwelling Unit at Tenant's sole cost and expense in accordance with Section 55-248.18 of the VRLTA. Landlord may choose to install carbon monoxide detectors at its own expense, but is under no obligation to do so. Tenant shall not remove or tamper with a properly functioning carbon monoxide detector, including removing any working batteries, so as to render the detector inoperative. While Landlord or Agent may test the carbon monoxide detectors during regularly scheduled inspections, neither Landlord nor Agent shall be responsible for changing batteries or otherwise ensuring the upkeep thereof. Neither Landlord nor Agent is responsible in any way for the installation, maintenance, or use of a carbon monoxide detector installed by Tenant, and Tenant agrees to bold Landlord and Agent harmless from any and all claims or losses arising therefrom, and to indemnify Landlord and Agent from and against any and all claims, liability, loss or damage therefore.
Carbon Monoxide Detectors. Tenant shall have the right to request in writing that Landlord install a carbon monoxide detector in the Dwelling Unit, the cost of which will be charged to Tenant, in accordance with Section 55-248.18 of the VRLTA. Tenant shall not remove or tamper with a properly functioning carbon monoxide detector, including removing any working batteries, so as to render the detector inoperative.
Carbon Monoxide Detectors. If you have rented a home with gas or oil heat, a gas stove, gas logs, a gas water heater, fireplace, and/or garage it is important that you have a working carbon monoxide detector. If your home does not have one, or if it is not working, please contact us immediately in writing so that we can ensure that one is properly installed.
Time is Money Join Law Insider Premium to draft better contracts faster.