Addendum to rental agreement for smoke detectors and carbon monoxide detectors 2025

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ing to the United States Department of Homeland Security, and the California Building Code, at least one smoke detector needs to be placed in each of the following areas of your home: On Every Floor Level. In Every Bedroom. In Every Hallway Outside of a Bedroom.
ACalifornia law requires that every dwelling intended for human occupancy have smoke alarms. (Cal. Health and Safety Code section 13113.7). There is no exception for single family properties.
Owners of multi-family homes were required to comply with the law by July 1, 2011. Owners of leased or rental dwellings, such as apartment buildings, were required to comply with the law by January 1, 2013. All hotels and motels were required to a carbon monoxide alarm in each of their units by January 1, 2017.
The NFPA recommends that you a carbon monoxide alarm, like smoke alarms, on every level of your home, inside every bedroom, and outside each sleeping area. Make sure carbon monoxide detectors are also installed near attached garages in case a car is left running, and anywhere else the manufacturer recommends.
Landlords are typically required to working detectors in rental properties and replace once faulty especially since both smoke and carbon monoxide detectors need to be on at all times. If a smoke or carbon monoxide detector is no longer working properly, most landlords replace the detector as best practice.
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Presently the California State Building Code requires that smoke alarms be located in 1) the hallway outside the bedrooms 2) in each bedroom and 3) on every floor regardless of whether there is a bedroom on that floor. The California State Building Code has required this at least since 2007.
For a single level three bedroom home, minimum of four smoke detectors and one CO detector are required. If the home is a two level home with three bedrooms, it would require five smoke detectors and two CO detectors total at a minimum.
California. In California, effective January 1, 2013, smoke alarms are required in all one- or two-unit dwellings, lodging houses, apartment complexes, hotels, motels, iniums, stock cooperatives, time-share projects, dwelling units of a multiple-unit dwelling complexes, and factory-built housing.

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