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FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
IN NO PARTICULAR ORDER
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CAN YOU JUST COME
IN MY PLACE ANYTIME YOU WANT? - No, except of
course if you let us in. We normally have to give you 24 hours
notice. An exception to that would be if there was an emergency.
Here is the excerpt from the Lease Agreement
as it pertains to access:
ACCESS
LESSEE agrees to grant LESSOR the right to enter the premises
at all reasonable times and for all reasonable purposes including
showing to prospective lessees, buyers, loan officers, insurance
agents or other business therein and for at least one maintenance
inspection each month. LESSEE shall not reasonably deny LESSOR
his/her rights of entry to the premises. In addition, LESSOR
shall have the right to enter in case of emergency and other
situations as specifically allowed by law. In accordance with
NRS requirements LESSOR agrees to give LESSEE twenty-four hours
notification for entry, except in case of emergency, or if LESSEE
has received notice that the property is or will be marketed
for sale. The LESSEE will be required to cooperate with the
showing of and sale of the property
**This clause is subject to change
without notice. Be sure and read your lease agreement and understand
it in its entirety.
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DO YOU THINK THE
OWNER WILL WANT TO SELL THIS PLACE? - Most tenants
ask this question because they do not want to be forced to move
in the near future. For the most part, the majority of owners
hold on to their investments for a long time. That doesn't mean
that their personal circumstances will never change or that
they may need to sell for some reason, but for the most part
they would rather hold on to the property and leave well enough
alone. Usually they tell us if they are thinking about selling.
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WHAT
HAPPENS IF I GET ROBBED OR BROKEN INTO? - It's
not the owners responsibility to protect your or your personal
belongings. Your losses are not his losses. You need to carry
your own insurance just as the owner carries insurance to protect
what is his, namely the property.
Here is the excerpt from the Lease Agreement
as it pertains to insurance:
INSURANCE
LESSEES insurance. It is advisable that LESSEE should obtain
renter’s insurance as landlord’s insurance does
not cover LESSEES belongings. LESSOR shall not be liable for
any damage or injury to LESSEE, or any other person, or to any
property occurring on the premises or any part thereof, or in
common areas thereof, unless such liability is based on the
negligent acts or omission of LESSOR, his agent or employee,
and LESSEE agrees to hold LESSOR harmless from any claims for
damages if caused by the negligent acts or Omissions of the
LESSEE or his family, licensees, guest and pets.
**This clause
is subject to change without notice. Be sure and read your lease
agreement and understand it in its entirety.
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