Transient occupancy means occupancy in transient lodging that has all of the following
Single Room Occupancy or “SRO” means housing consisting of single room dwelling units that is the primary residence of its occupant or occupants. An SRO does not include facilities for students.
bicycle parking space – occupant means an area that is equipped with a bicycle rack or locker for the purpose of parking and securing bicycles, and:
Prior Occupancy means Owner’s use of all or parts of the Project before Substantial Completion, as more fully set forth in Section 6.08 A.
Owner-occupied means property that is the principal
Child-occupied facility means a building or portion of a building constructed prior to 1978, visited regularly by the same child, age six years or younger on at least two different days within any week (Sunday through Saturday period), provided that each day’s visit lasts at least three hours and the combined weekly visit lasts at least six hours, and the combined annual visits last at least 60 hours. Child-occupied facilities may include, but are not limited to, day-care centers, preschools and kindergarten classrooms.
the Premises means the building or part of the building booked and referred to in the contract
residential premises means a house, building, structure, shelter, or mobile home, or portion thereof, used as a dwelling, home, residence, or living place by 1 or more human beings. “Residential premises” includes an apartment unit, a boardinghouse, a rooming house, a mobile home, a mobile home space, and a single or multiple family dwelling, but does not include a hotel, a motel, motor home, or other tourist accommodation, when used as a temporary accommodation for guests or tourists, or premises used as the principal place of residence of the owner and rented occasionally during temporary absences including vacation or sabbatical leave.
Occupant means any person or persons over the age of eighteen years in possession of the property.
Authorized occupant means a person entitled to occupy a dwelling unit with the consent of the
residential land means land used or capable of being used for residential purposes (but does not include land on which there is no residential dwelling).
Dwelling means any building, structure, or portion thereof which is occupied as, or designed or intended for occupancy as, a residence by one or more families, and any vacant land which is offered for sale or lease for the construction or location thereon of any such building, structure, or portion thereof.
Permitted Occupier means any person on the Premises for any period expressly or by implication with the Tenant’s authority or permission.
Leased Premises means the Leased Premises as defined in Paragraph 1.
Certificate of Occupancy means a document issued by the Town certifying that the building or structure, or portion thereof, complies with the approved construction documents that have been submitted to, and approved by the Town, and indicating that the building or structure, or portion thereof, is in a condition suitable for occupancy.
Landlord Work means the work, if any, that Landlord is obligated to perform in the Premises pursuant to a separate agreement (the “Work Letter”), if any, attached to this Lease as Exhibit C.
mixed-use building means a building or structure containing a residential and non- residential use other than a home occupation;
Occupancy means the use or intended use of a building or part thereof for the shelter or support of persons, animals or property.
Demised Premises or “Premises” (and whether or not capitalized) is used herein, it shall be understood to mean the “premises leased hereby”; and whenever the term “Entire Premises” is used herein (and whether or not capitalized), it shall be understood to mean all of the contiguous land and buildings owned by Landlord at this location, which include the premises leased hereby. The term “Non-leased Premises” shall mean the Entire Premises less the Leased Premises.
bicycle parking space – visitor means an area that is equipped with a bicycle rack for the purpose of parking and securing bicycles, and:
Landlord’s Work means the work of constructing the Tenant Improvements.
the Building means any building of which the Property forms part.
Dwelling unit means any room or group of rooms located within a structure and forming a single, habitable unit with facilities which are used or intended to be used for living, sleeping, bathing, toilet usage, cooking, and eating.
Residential rental property means property that is used solely as leased or rented property for residential purposes. If the property is a space rental mobile home park, residential rental property includes the rental space that is leased or rented by the owner of that rental space but does not include the mobile home or recreational vehicle that serves as the actual dwelling if the dwelling is owned and occupied by the tenant of the rental space and not by the owner of the rental space.
Ready for Occupancy means the date upon which (i) the Leased Premises are available for Tenant's occupancy in a broom clean condition and (ii) the improvements, if any, to be made to the Leased Premises by Landlord as a condition to Tenant's obligation to accept possession of the Leased Premises have been substantially completed and the appropriate governmental building department (i.e., the City building department, if the Property is located within a City, or otherwise the County building department) shall have approved the construction of such improvements as substantially complete or is willing to so approve the construction of the improvements as substantially complete subject only to compliance with specified conditions which are the responsibility of Tenant to satisfy or is willing to allow Tenant to occupy subject to its receiving assurances that specified work will be completed.
Residential building means a building containing one or more residential dwellings.
I've spent years delving into real estate and property regulations, examining legal definitions and intricacies across various jurisdictions. My understanding encompasses zoning laws, property classifications, and rental agreements. Let's break down the concepts in the provided article:
- Transient Occupancy: This refers to temporary lodging, like hotels or motels, where guests stay for short periods.
- Single Room Occupancy (SRO): It's housing comprising single-room units, often the primary residence of occupants, typically without provisions for students.
- Bicycle Parking Space – Occupant and Visitor: Areas equipped with racks or lockers for occupants and visitors to park and secure bicycles.
- Prior Occupancy: When the owner has used parts of a project before its substantial completion.
- Owner-occupied: Property where the owner resides.
- Child-occupied Facility: A building visited regularly by a child aged six or younger for a specified duration, such as day-care centers or preschools.
- Premises: The specific building or part referred to in a contract.
- Residential Premises: Dwellings or structures used as a residence, including apartments, mobile homes, etc., excluding temporary accommodations like hotels.
- Occupant, Authorized Occupant, Permitted Occupier: Individuals permitted to occupy a property with varying degrees of consent or permission.
- Dwelling: A building or part intended for residence by one or more families.
- Certificate of Occupancy: A document certifying a building's compliance with construction regulations, suitable for occupancy.
- Landlord Work: The obligations or construction the landlord undertakes in the premises.
- Mixed-use Building: A structure combining residential and non-residential uses.
- Occupancy: The intended use of a building for shelter or support.
- Demised Premises: The leased premises within a larger property.
- Dwelling Unit: A single habitable unit within a structure.
- Residential Rental Property: Property leased or rented solely for residential purposes.
- Ready for Occupancy: The date when leased premises are available for tenant occupation.
- Residential Building: A building containing residential dwellings.
Understanding these terms is crucial for navigating property contracts, tenancy agreements, and zoning regulations. They define rights, responsibilities, and the nature of occupancy within various types of properties.
