Common use of SIZE AND TYPE OF DWELLING Clause in Contracts

SIZE AND TYPE OF DWELLING. The Tenant understands that the Landlord assigns dwelling units according to the Occupancy Standards published in its Admissions and Continued Occupancy Policy (ACOP). The Standards consider the type (such as dwelling units designed for the elderly or handicapped) and size of the dwelling unit required by the number of household members. If the Tenant is or becomes eligible for a different type or size of dwelling unit the Tenant may request to be transferred in accordance with the Landlord’s Transfer Policy. Upon approval and availability of an appropriate size unit, the Tenant shall be given a reasonable period of time to move. This time shall not exceed three (3) calendar days unless unusual hardship conditions exists. If the tenant fails to move to the designated dwelling unit within the notice period specified by the landlord, the landlord may terminate the lease. If the Landlord determines that a Tenant must transfer to another unit based on family composition, the Landlord shall notify the Tenant. The Tenant may ask for an explanation stating the specific grounds of the determination, and if the Tenant does not agree with the determination, the Tenant may request a hearing in accordance with the Landlord’s grievance procedures. If a family without a disability accepts an accessible unit or a family accepts a unit smaller or larger than required for their family composition, the family must sign a Certification that shall be attached to this lease stating that they will transfer to a unit of the appropriate type and/or size within the designated timeframe when one becomes available should a family with a disability or family composition requiring this size or type of unit apply.

Appears in 2 contracts

Sources: Dwelling Lease, Dwelling Lease

SIZE AND TYPE OF DWELLING. The Tenant understands that the Landlord assigns dwelling units according to the Occupancy Standards published in its Admissions and Continued Occupancy Policy (ACOP). The Standards consider the type (such as dwelling units designed for the elderly or handicapped) and size of the dwelling unit required by the number of household members. If the Tenant is or becomes eligible for a different type or size of dwelling unit the Tenant may request to be transferred in accordance with the Landlord’s Transfer Policy. Upon approval and availability of an appropriate size unit, the Tenant shall be given a reasonable period of time to move. This time shall not exceed three (3303) calendar days unless unusual hardship conditions exists. If the tenant fails to move to the designated dwelling unit within the notice period specified by the landlord, the landlord may terminate the lease. If the Landlord determines that a Tenant must transfer to another unit based on family composition, the Landlord shall notify the Tenant. The Tenant may ask for an explanation stating the specific grounds of the determination, and if the Tenant does not agree with the determination, the Tenant may request a hearing in accordance with the Landlord’s grievance procedures. If a family without a disability accepts an accessible unit or a family accepts a unit smaller or larger than required for their family composition, the family must sign a Certification that shall be attached to this lease stating that they will transfer to a unit of the appropriate type and/or size within the designated timeframe when one becomes available should a family with a disability or family composition requiring this size or type of unit apply.

Appears in 2 contracts

Sources: Dwelling Lease, Dwelling Lease

SIZE AND TYPE OF DWELLING. The Tenant understands that the Landlord assigns dwelling units according to the Occupancy Standards published in its Admissions and Continued Occupancy Policy (ACOP). The Standards consider the type (such as dwelling units designed for the elderly or handicapped) and size of the dwelling unit required by the number of household members. If the Tenant is or becomes eligible for a different type or size of dwelling unit the Tenant may request to be transferred in accordance with the Landlord’s Transfer Policy. Upon approval and availability of an appropriate size unit, the Tenant shall be given a reasonable period of time to move. This time shall not exceed three seven (37) calendar days unless unusual hardship conditions exists. If the tenant fails to move to the designated dwelling unit within the notice period specified by the landlord, the landlord may terminate the lease. If the Landlord determines that a Tenant must transfer to another unit based on family composition, the Landlord shall notify the Tenant. The Tenant may ask for an explanation stating the specific grounds of the determination, and if the Tenant does not agree with the determination, the Tenant may request a hearing in accordance with the Landlord’s grievance procedures. If a family without a disability accepts an accessible unit or a family accepts a unit smaller or larger than required for their family composition, the family must sign a Certification that shall be attached to this lease stating that they will transfer to a unit of the appropriate type and/or size within the designated timeframe when one becomes available should a family with a disability or family composition requiring this size or type of unit apply.

Appears in 1 contract

Sources: Dwelling Lease

SIZE AND TYPE OF DWELLING. The Tenant understands that the Landlord assigns dwelling units according to the Occupancy Standards published in its Admissions and Continued Occupancy Policy (ACOP). The Standards consider the type (such as dwelling units designed for the elderly or handicapped) and size of the dwelling unit required by the number of household members. If the Tenant is or becomes eligible for a different type or size of dwelling unit unit, the Tenant may request to be transferred in accordance with the Landlord’s Transfer Policy. Upon approval and availability of an appropriate size unit, the Tenant shall be given a reasonable period of time to move. This time shall not exceed three (3) calendar days unless unusual hardship conditions exists. If the tenant fails to move to the designated dwelling unit within the notice period specified by the landlord, the landlord may terminate the lease. If the Landlord determines that a Tenant must transfer to another unit based on family composition, the Landlord shall notify the Tenant. The Tenant may ask for an explanation stating the specific grounds of the determination, and if the Tenant does not agree with the determination, the Tenant may request a hearing in accordance with the Landlord’s grievance procedures. If a family without a disability accepts an accessible unit or a family accepts a unit smaller or larger than required for their family composition, the family must sign a Certification that shall be attached to this lease stating that they will transfer to a unit of the appropriate type and/or size within the designated timeframe when one becomes available should a family with a disability or family composition requiring this size or type of unit apply.

Appears in 1 contract

Sources: Dwelling Lease