This for is used by the residential Tenant to give Landlord notice of Landlord's breach of the lease agreement, for a breach involving danger to health or safety. "Residential" includes a house, apartment or condo. The form identifies the specific breach and directs the Landlord to remedy the breach within 5 days. The Landlord informed that his failure to remedy the breach before the deadline may result in Tenant terminating the lease. For additional information, see the Law Summary link.
Keywords: Tempe Arizona, 5 Day Notice of Default, Breach Involving Danger to Health or Safety, Residential, Tenant, Landlord. Description: A Tempe Arizona 5 Day Notice of Default — Breach Involving Danger to Health or Safety for Residential is a legal document that a tenant in Tempe, Arizona can send to their landlord to address serious health or safety violations within the rental property. This notice is typically served when there is a breach that poses immediate danger or risk to the tenant's well-being or that of others living on the premises. It is crucial for tenants to use this notice appropriately and in accordance with the local laws and regulations. The Tempe Arizona 5 Day Notice of Default — Breach Involving Danger to Health or Safety for Residential notifies the landlord about the specific violation(s) that endanger the tenant's health or safety. The notice should clearly describe the issues, such as electrical hazards, gas leaks, mold infestations, lack of smoke detectors, plumbing issues causing water leaks or contamination, structural damage, or any situation that can potentially harm the occupants. It is important to note that tenants should provide substantial evidence or documentation supporting the claims in the notice. This may include photographs, videos, professional inspection reports, or medical records if the health or safety issues have caused harm or illness. Different types of Tempe Arizona 5 Day Notice of Default — Breach Involving Danger to Health or Safety for Residential from Tenant to Landlord may vary based on the specific violations or dangers. These could include: 1. Electrical Hazards Notice: This notice is applicable when there are exposed wires, faulty electrical outlets, or any other electrical issues that pose a risk of electric shock or fire hazards. 2. Mold Infestation Notice: This notice addresses the presence of toxic or harmful mold spores in the rental property that can lead to respiratory problems, allergies, or other health issues. 3. Plumbing and Water Leak Notice: This notice is used when there are water leaks, burst pipes, or plumbing issues that cause water damage, dampness, or potential flooding. 4. Gas Leak Notice: This notice is necessary when there is an identified gas leak in the property that poses a risk of explosion, fire, or carbon monoxide poisoning. 5. Structural Damage Notice: This notice addresses any structural issues like collapsing walls, ceilings, or floors that threaten the safety and stability of the residence. Tenants should consult with local housing authorities or legal professionals to ensure they are using the correct type of notice and following the proper procedures to protect their rights and escalate the issue if the landlord fails to address the health or safety concerns promptly.
