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A tenant shall:
A. Comply with all appropriate requirements of the rental agreement and applicable provisions of building, housing, and health codes;
B. Maintain the premises occupied in a clean and safe condition and not unreasonably burden any common area;
C. Dispose of all garbage and other waste in a clean and safe manner;
D. Maintain all plumbing fixtures in as sanitary a condition as the fixtures permit and avoid obstructing sinks, toilets, tubs, showers, and other plumbing drains;
E. Use all electrical, plumbing, sanitary, heating, and other facilities and appliances in a reasonable manner;
F. Not destroy, deface, damage, impair, or remove any part of the premises or knowingly permit any person to do so;
G. Promptly inform the property owner or his agent of any defective conditions or problems at the premises;
H. Not interfere with the peaceful enjoyment of the residential rental unit of another renter or adjacent property owner;
I. Upon vacating, restore the premises to their initial condition except for reasonable wear and tear or conditions deemed the responsibility of the property owner;
J. Be current on all payments required by the rental agreement and this chapter;
K. Not increase the number of occupants above that specified in the rental agreement without written permission of the owners;
L. Not modify or paint the premises without the express written permission of the property owner/agent;
M. Dispose of oil, car batteries, and other hazardous waste materials away from the rental premises and in a manner prescribed by federal and local laws; and
N. Not require the owner to correct or remedy any condition caused by the renter, the renter's family, or the renter's guests or invitees by inappropriate use of the property during the rental term or any extension of it. (Ord. 98-42, 1998)
A property owner may adopt rules or regulations concerning the tenant's use and occupancy of the premises, which become a part of the rental agreement, if they apply to all tenants in the premises in a nondiscriminatory manner; do not conflict with the lease, state law, or city ordinance; and are provided to the tenant before the tenant enters into the rental agreement. Rules, regulations, or lease terms can, by agreement between the parties, be more favorable to the tenant than allowed by state law or city ordinance, but cannot be more restrictive. Rules may be modified from time to time by the property owner. However, no rule adopted after the commencement of any rental agreement shall substantially modify the existing terms, conditions, or rules without written consent of the tenant. (Ord. 98-42, 1998)
A. A tenant shall not unreasonably withhold consent to the property owner to enter into the dwelling unit in order to make necessary or agreed inspections, repairs, decorations, alterations, or improvements; or to exhibit the dwelling unit to prospective purchasers, tenants, or work people.
B. A property owner may enter the dwelling unit without consent of the tenant only in cases of emergency.
C. Except in cases of emergency, the property owner shall give the tenant at least twenty four (24) hours' notice of plans to enter, and may enter only between eight o'clock (8:00) A.M. and eight o'clock (8:00) P.M., unless otherwise agreed to by tenant.
D. A property owner has no other right of access except:
1. Pursuant to court order;
2. To make repairs requested by the tenant pursuant to sections 15.25.110 and 15.25.120 of this chapter; or
3. If the tenant has abandoned the premises as defined in section 78-36-12(3), Utah Code Annotated, or any successor provision. (Ord. 98-42, 1998)
A. If the tenant refuses to allow lawful access, the property owner may obtain injunctive relief to compel access or may terminate the rental agreement and commence an eviction action. In either case, the property owner may recover actual damages and reasonable attorney fees.
B. If the property owner makes an unlawful entry or makes repeated unreasonable demands for entry which harass the tenant, the tenant may obtain injunctive relief to prevent the recurrence of the conduct or terminate the rental agreement and vacate the premises. In either case, the tenant may recover the actual damages and reasonable attorney fees. (Ord. 98-42, 1998)
If the property owner fails to deliver possession of the dwelling unit to the tenant as promised in the rental agreement, rent abates until possession is delivered. Alternatively, the tenant may terminate the rental agreement by written notice of the property owner and recover all prepaid rent and security deposits. (Ord. 98-42, 1998)
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