Guest Consent
As a responsible guest you agree that you will
- Abide by the Homestay Guidelines and Policies;
- Agree your access to the kitchen with the Host on arrival (working on the assumption you will use the kitchen for light use only)
- Keep the Accommodation clean, tidy and clear of rubbish and leave the Accommodation in the same condition as you find it
- Not do anything that will or might constitute a breach of any restrictions or consents in relation to the Accommodation or which will or might invalidate in whole or in part any insurance effected in respect of the Accommodation from time to time
- If the Accommodation is part of a building or complex with common parts, not obstruct or leave any objects or waste in any common parts;
- Not leave any obstruction outside of the Accommodation;
- Not take any property, belongings or personal effects from the Accommodation that do not belong to you;
- Not move any furniture from its original position within the Accommodation;
- Not, nor will you permit, anything to be done on the Accommodation which is or which may be or become a nuisance (whether actionable or not), damage, annoyance, inconvenience or disturbance to the Host or to tenants or occupiers of the building or any owner or occupier of neighboring property including (but not limited to) playing loud music or musical instruments, dancing, entertaining at the Accommodation or moving furniture;
- Notify the Host of any damage to the Accommodation or the contents;
- Not allow anyone else to stay in the Accommodation overnight without the prior consent of the Host
- Not conduct any illegal or immoral activity from the Accommodation
- Not conduct any business or commercial activity whatsoever from the Accommodation
- Not use the Accommodation other than as a private residence;
- Not re-decorate or make any alteration or addition whatsoever to the Accommodation or its contents
- Not use the Accommodation for any purpose other than for personal accommodation; and
- Not invade the privacy of the Host nor publish or reveal anything, which might allow a third party to identify the address of the property or the identity of the Host (even if such information is already in the public domain).
