Assertion: landlord's tenant | /r/CapableOf | occupy the property
Facets:
value: for more than a year
type: TEMPORAL
value: for 12 months
type: TEMPORAL
value: continuously
type: TEMPORAL
value: under a lease
type: OTHER
Source sentences:
text: Lost rental income/rental default insurance: Should something cause your property to be totally uninhabitable (severe mold, termites, a rat infestation or a sinkhole), this feature provides temporary rental reimbursement to cover the rent money you’d otherwise receive if tenants could be occupying the property.
text: Should something cause your property to be totally uninhabitable (severe mold, termites, a rat infestation or a sinkhole), this feature provides temporary rental reimbursement to cover the rent money you’d otherwise receive if tenants could be occupying the property.
text: Just cause eviction only applies to tenants who have been continuously and lawfully occupying the property for 12 months.
text: It applies only to tenants who have been continuously and lawfully occupying the property for 12 months or more.
text: I have a month to month tenant that has been occupying the property for 10 months.
text: For “owner occupancy” where the owner, or the owner’s spouse, domestic partner, children, grandchildren, parents or grandparents decide to occupy the property, assuming there is a lease provision permitting it – a 60-day notice for a month to month tenant who has occupied the property for more than a year.
text: For withdrawal from the rental market -- a 60-day notice for a month to month tenant who has occupied the property for more than a year.
text: For substantial remodeling or demolition of the property -- a 60-day notice for a month to month tenant who has occupied the property for more than a year
text: AB 1482 has not adopted these permissible Ellis Act rules, so the termination notice period is simply 60 days for any tenant that has occupied the property for more than a year.
text: A security deposit is a deposit a landlord holds as security for the tenant occupying the property under a lease.