If you plan
to LEASE your unit at Knightsbridge Mansions…
It’s As
Easy As
1-2-3!
1.
Inform the
Trustees of your intent to lease your unit and the details of the letting
agency, if you will be using one, by filling out the form, “Notice of
Intent to Lease,” to the left or available at the Reception Desk,
before you list your unit for rent. This way the security
personnel will be aware of non-residents coming into the building, and the
Trustees and Managing Agent may be able to assist you by referring people
who are looking to rent property in the building. Give your letting agent
the Knightsbridge Mansions Conduct Rules and the recommended
Tenant Lease
(both of which are on this site or at the Reception Desk). Inform your
letting agent of the following: not to place their adverts on common
property or in any windows, the restriction on the numbers of occupants
who can occupy a flat, that the prospective tenant(s) need to supply
letters of reference from former landlords and that tenants cannot have
pets. Note: Units cannot be leased for less than six months, except by
permission of the Trustees.
2.
Once you have found suitable tenants and the Tenant Lease has been
signed, please fill out the Notice of Lease
and (1) submit a copy of the signed lease to the Trustees, (2)
attach a copy of the Conduct Rules to the lease and have the tenant sign
that he/she has a copy, (3) ask the new tenants to fill out the
“Knightsbridge Mansions Information Sheet for Renters” which is on this
site or available at the Reception desk, so that security will able to
issue an entrance button, will have the information on hand in case of
emergency and can verify move-in information.
3.
Inform the new tenants to schedule their move-in as soon as
possible. Review the policy for moves and give a copy to the new tenant.
A copy is on this site and available at the Reception Desk. These are
simple rules of courtesy and concern for security for the other owners in
the building. These include such things as scheduling the moves
during day hours, so as not to inconvenience people coming home from work,
not propping open doors, being responsible for any damage that might occur
and using the back stairwells rather than tying up the only lift in the
building.
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