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Once you have moved in to
your new premises, you are required to keep the property in a
reasonable state of cleanliness, including the neat and tidy
maintenance of the lawns and garden if there is one.
If you intend to do things
like adding picture hooks on walls, add locks, add telephone or
cable extensions or even paint walls, ask what the policy is on
these matters before doing anything as you are not allowed to do
these types of alterations or renovations without the owners'
permission. This includes adding fixtures like ceiling fans and
range hoods. If you wish to do any alterations to the property the
request must be put to us in writing, which we will pass onto the
owner.
If you are allowed, these
are normally at your own cost and you will probably be required to
'make good' these actions by returning the property to its previous
condition when you first moved in. In the event of any wilful
or accidental damage to the property, regardless of whom or what
caused it, this must be reported to the property manager as soon as
possible. Keep your own records of events regarding the damage and
it is recommended you put notice of the damage in writing to the
property manager.
The tenant(s) named on the
lease are responsible for all damage caused by any of the residents
or visitors to the premises. Take care when having parties or moving
as you are also responsible for any damage caused by negligence. Do not just leave the
premises without providing notice or paying all of the due rent. The
lease is a contractual document that can be legally pursued against
you for damages or loss incurred. Upon ending the lease, you
are required to return the property in the same condition as when
you commenced, allowing for reasonable wear and tear during the term
of your tenancy.
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