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Notice of Intent to Enter – page 1 12- HOUR NOTICE OF LANDLORD’S INTENT TO ENTER PREMISES TO: Tenant(s): FROM: Landlord Address of Leased Premises: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: It is necessary for Landlord to enter the leased premises at the following date and time, for the following purpose:[identify date, time and purpose] If you have good cause for refusing Landlord’s entry at the above date and time, you must contact landlord immediately in order to arrange for an acceptable alternative. If you have any questions please call at . Issued this the day of , 20 . Signed:
signature of tenant: signature of landlord/s: i authorize the tenant to execute these documents to protect his/her rights. Tenant to provide notice of entry (or, in the absence of the tenant, by a party authorized to receive such notice) [1] if the tenant has designated a common area where they may obtain written notice of the landlord's intent to enter, it is recommended that this be maintained as well. If the premises are rented as a rooming house, the tenant should notify the landlord in writing that any such common areas (such as a kitchen or dining room) are common areas that do not require the landlord's permission to be maintained. (see notice to tenant) [2] if the tenant is not a tenant of record, or if the tenancy agreement, by its terms, grants the landlord the right to enter into the dwelling unit, the landlord may conduct a warrantless entry into the unit as necessary to make an inspection to see that no unlawful occupancy has occurred. The warrantless entry shall not exceed the time allowed by the statute for entry into the dwelling unit, unless it is impractical for the landlord to conduct the entry at reasonable times, in which case it may require a court order. [3] in any case where the landlord enters the dwelling unit to conduct an inspection, the landlord and tenant shall conduct the inspection in a discreet and discreet manner. Each person in the dwelling unit, including children, shall be able to hear and determine whether the other persons in the dwelling unit are present in the dwelling unit and consent to any inspection conducted by the landlord. If someone is present who does not wish the landlord to conduct the inspection, the person should state clearly to the landlord or someone else present that person wishes the landlord not to conduct the inspection. [4] the tenant and landlord may enter the dwelling unit at reasonable times on reasonable grounds in order to make an inspection of the property, make an inventory of any possessions in the dwelling unit, collect personal property if it is apparent that it is left or in a place that can be easily found, to inspect records relating to the dwelling unit or its condition, and to make repairs and/or alterations to the premises. If the tenant and landlord are each entitled to enter as permitted by law (such as a rental agreement), each person shall be allowed to enter as permitted by law, except for purposes of an inspection as set forth above, unless a court issues an.