Common use of Guest Responsibility Clause in Contracts

Guest Responsibility. The supervision of children, babies, pets and any adults requiring care remains the responsibility of the guest at all times. Guests should put all furniture etc back to where it was at the beginning of the rental period. Guests should not leave any items at the property and, if left, the owner has the right to charge for the removal, return or disposal of those items. Damage, Loss, Theft: Guests agree to inform owners of any damage or loss however caused, excluding reasonable wear and tear incurred during occupation. Guests should not remove any item from the property. The owner may ask for reasonable replacement costs. Nuisance: Guests should not cause nuisance or annoyance to occupants of any nearby property. If, in our opinion, any person is not suitable to continue their occupation of the property because of unreasonable behaviour, damage or nuisance to other parties, the contract may be treated as discharged and we may repossess the property immediately. The guest will remain liable for the whole cost of rental and no refund shall be due. Access: Guests must allow reasonable access to the property by Bungalow at the Farm staff for maintenance if given reasonable notice. Security Deposit: We reserve the right to charge the Guest a security deposit which will be returned on departure. Wildlife: Our properties is in a rural area. Please therefore expect to meet some wildlife, including the odd spider, mouse, bird, fly, bee, wasp or other creature, which may make their way into a property unbeknownst to the owner. Spiders in particular are not considered to be a pest and consume up to 2000 other insects per year. If this is likely to be a problem, it would be best not to book. (If any of these creatures are encountered, do not panic, but contact the owner in a calm and reasonable way - but only if the creatures become a serious menace. Otherwise, just open a window or a door and let them out, as this is usually what they prefer.) Owners reserve the right to take no action if they do not consider the existence of the wild life to be a serious threat to health.

Guest Responsibility. The supervision of children, babies, pets dogs and any adults requiring care remains the responsibility of the guest at all times. Guests should put all furniture etc back to where it was at the beginning of the rental period. Guests should not leave any items at the property and, if left, the owner has the right to charge for the removal, return or disposal of those items. Damage, Loss, Theft: Guests agree to inform owners of any damage or loss however caused, excluding reasonable wear and tear incurred during occupation. Guests should not remove any item from the property. The owner may ask for reasonable replacement costs. Nuisance: Guests should not cause nuisance or annoyance to occupants of any nearby property. If, in our opinion, any person is not suitable to continue their occupation of the property because of unreasonable behaviour, damage or nuisance to other parties, the contract may be treated as discharged and we may repossess the property immediately. The guest will remain liable for the whole cost of rental and no refund shall be due. Access: Guests must allow reasonable access to the property by Bungalow at the Farm staff for maintenance if given reasonable notice. Security Deposit: We reserve the right to charge the Guest a security deposit which will be returned on departure. Wildlife: Our properties is in a rural area. Please therefore expect to meet some wildlife, including the odd spider, mouse, bird, fly, bee, wasp or other creature, which may make their way into a property unbeknownst to the owner. Spiders in particular are not considered to be a pest and consume up to 2000 other insects per year. If this is likely to be a problem, it would be best not to book. (If any of these creatures are encountered, do not panic, but contact the owner in a calm and reasonable way - but only if the creatures become a serious menace. Otherwise, just open a window or a door and let them out, as this is usually what they prefer.) Owners reserve the right to take no action if they do not consider the existence of the wild life to be a serious threat to health.