Exhibit A

BEDBUG ADDENDUM

Bedbugs have become a widespread problem nationwide. One reason for the

pervasiveness of bedbugs is because it is easily transferrable and oftentimes done so

unknowingly. Bedbugs may be transferred by placing used furniture in the Premises and

through travel luggage as well as from hotel beds and linens. The presence of bedbugs

may be related to personal cleanliness and housekeeping.

1. Prevention

Personal furnishings or belongings that are known or should reasonably be known to be

infested with bed bugs, should not be brought into the Premises.

2. Prompt Reporting

If you believe that bed bugs are present, please notify CCH as soon as possible as

even a few bed bugs can multiply rapidly and spread from one unit to another. Please

describe any signs of infestation so that CCH may promptly address the situation.

Bed Bug Appearance:

Bed bugs have six legs. Adult bed bugs have flat bodies about 1/4 of an inch in length.

Their color can vary from red and brown to copper colored. Young bed bugs are very

small. Their bodies are about 1/16 of an inch in length. They have almost no color.

When a bed bug feeds, its body swells, may lengthen, and becomes bright red,

sometimes making it appear to be a different insect. Bed bugs do not fly. They can

either crawl or be carried from place to place on objects, people, or animals. Bed bugs

can be hard to find and identify because they are tiny and try to stay hidden.

Life Cycle and Reproduction:

An average bed bug lives for about 10 months. Female bed bugs lay one to five eggs

per day. Bed bugs grow to full adulthood in about 21 days.

Bed bugs can survive for months without feeding.

Bed Bug Bites:

Because bed bugs usually feed at night, most people are bitten in their sleep and do not

realize they were bitten. A person’s reaction to insect bites is an immune response and

so varies from person to person. Sometimes the red welts caused by the bites will not

be noticed until many days after a person was bitten, if at all.

Common Signs and Symptoms of a Possible Bed Bug Infestation:

• Small red to reddish brown fecal spots on mattresses, box springs, bed frames,

mattresses, linens, upholstery, or walls.

• Molted bed bug skins, white, sticky eggs, or empty eggshells.

• Very heavily infested areas may have a characteristically sweet odor.

• Red, itchy bite marks, especially on the legs, arms, and other body parts exposed

while sleeping. However, some people do not show bed bug lesions on their bodies

even though bed bugs may have fed on them.

For more information, see the Internet Web sites of the United States Environmental

Protection Agency https://www.epa.gov/bedbugs and the National Pest Management

Association. https://npmapestworld.org/

3. Cooperation with Pest Control

Sublessee and occupants shall cooperate with all inspections for the identification and

treatment of bed bugs. Sublessee and occupants shall cooperate and allow entry to

inspect the Premises so that the pest control operator may inspect and treat any unit

selected by the pest control operator until bed bugs have been eliminated. Sublessee

and occupants shall provide any information to the pest control operator to facilitate the

detection and treatment of bed bugs.

Prior to treatment, affected units will receive a written notice including the date(s) and

time(s) of treatment, whether and when the occupants are required to be absent from

the unit, the deadline for sublessee/occupant preparation of the unit and a pretreatment

checklist with information provided by the pest control operator.

4. Responsibilities for Prevention

Occupants shall check for hitchhiking bedbugs. After staying in a hotel or another home

or visiting friends, family, theaters or using public transportation, occupants shall inspect

their luggage, clothing, shoes, and personal belongings for signs of bed bugs.

After guests depart, occupants shall thoroughly clean the Premises and inspect

bedding, mattresses and box springs, behind headboards, carpet edges and the

undersides of sofa cushions for signs of bed bugs.

Occupants shall never accept any items that shows signs of bedbugs.

Occupants shall reduce clutter in the Premises to reduce hiding places for bed bugs.

Exhibit B

PESTICIDE NOTICE

Pesticides may have been applied to the Premises or Property in the past and the

Property manager/owner may have entered into a contract with a Structural Pest

Control Operator for periodic treatment of the Property. State law requires that you

be given the following information:

CAUTION-PESTICIDES ARE TOXIC CHEMICALS. Structural Pest Control

Companies are registered and regulated by the Structural Pest Control Board, and

apply pesticides which are registered and approved for use by the Department of

Pesticide Regulation and the United States Environmental Protection Agency.

Registration is granted when the state finds that, based on existing scientific

evidence, there are no appreciable risks if proper use conditions are followed or that

the risks are outweighed by the benefits. The degree of risk depends upon the

degree of exposure, so exposure should be minimized. If within 24 hours following

application you experience symptoms similar to common seasonal illness

comparable to the flu, contact your physician or poison control center

(800-222-1222) and CCH immediately. For further information, contact any of the

following:

Health Questions: the County Health Department

Alameda County (510) 267-8000

Santa Clara County (408) 792-5040

San Mateo County (650) 877-7070

San Francisco County (415) 252-3862

Application Information: the County Agricultural Commissioner

Alameda County (510) 670-5232

Santa Clara County (408) 918-4600

San Mateo County (650) 363-4700

San Francisco County (415) 252-3830

Regulatory Information: the Structural Pest Control Board (800) 737-8188

2005 Evergreen Street #1500, Sacramento, CA 95815.

The following pesticides are commonly used for the extermination of pests. One or

more of the following materials may have been used in the Premises and/or the

Property. You may request specific information about which pesticides are to be

applied and when they are to be applied from CCH.

Actizyme (citrus oil)

Advance Dual Choice (360A)(abamectin)

Advance Gel Bait (sodium tetraborate decahydrate)

Advion cockroach Gel (indoxacarb)

Advion Ant Gel (indoxacarb)

Alpine Dust (diatomaceous earth/dinotefuran)

Alpine Flea/IGR (dinotefuran/pyriproxyfen/prallethrin)

Avert Gel (Abamectin) Whitmire

Avert 310 (Abamectin) Whitmire

Bedlam (sumithrin)

Boractin (orthoboric acid)

Borid (Boric Acid) Cline Buckner

BP 100 or BP 300 (Pyrethrins) Micro-Gen

CB-80 Extra (Pyrethrins) Waterbury

Cimexa (amorphous silica gel)

Contrac Blox (Bromadiolone) Bell Labs

Cobweb Eliminator (N/a) Dr. T’s Nature Products

Conquer (Pyrethroid) Paragon

Cykick/Cykick CS (cyfluthrin)

Cynoff (Cypermethrin) FMC

Delta Dust (deltamethrin)

Dursban 2E (Chlorpyrifos) Dow Elanco

Dursban 5OW (Chlorpyrifos) Dow Elanco

Dursban Granular (Chlorpyrifos) Dow Elanco

Demize EC (Linalool/Piperonyl/Butoxide) Pet Chemical

Drax (Orthoboric Acid) Waterbury

Dragnet (Permethrin) FMC

Drione (Pyrethrins) Agrevo

Drione Dust (pyrethrins)

Diazinon 4E (Diazinon) Roussel UCLAF

Diozinon 5G (Diazinon) Clean Crop

EcoPCO ACU (2-phenethylpropionate)

Evergreen Dust (pyrethrins)

Evict (Diazinon) Pretox

Exciter (pyrethrins)

Fastrac (bromethalin)

Final (brodifacoum)

First Strike (difehialone)

Gentrol (Hydroprene) Zoecon

Gentrol lGR (hydropene)

Green Dragon Roach Gel (Boric Acid)

Invict Cockroach Gel (imidacloprid)

Killmaster II (Chlorpyrifos)

Knox-out 2FM/ELF (Diazinon) Atochem

Liquatox (sodium diphacinone)

Maxforce Granules (Hydramethylnon) Maxforce

Maxforce Gel (Hydramethylnon) Maxforce

Maxforce Quantuum Ant Bait (imidacloprid)

Maxforce Roach Gel bait (fipronil)

MotherEarth D (diatomaceous earth)

MotherEarth Procitra Dl (d-limonene)

Nobor D (othoboric acid)

NyGuard IGR (pyriproxyfen)

Onslaught 93-phenoxyphenyl)

Onslaught FastCap (Esvenvalerate/Prallethrin)

Optigua rd Gel Bait (thiamethoxam)

Orthene/Pco Flma2 (Acephate) Valent

Orthene PT280 (Acephate) Whitmire

Phantom (chlorfenapyr)

Precor (Methoprene) Zoecon

Precor 2000 (Methoprene) Zeneca

Precor IGR (Methoprene)

Prelude (Permethrin) Zeneca

Perma-Dust PT 240 (Boric Acid) Whitmire

Premise Foam (imidacloprid)

PT 270 (Chlorpyrifos) Waterbury

PT 565 (Pyrethrin) Whitmire

Pyrethrin

Saga-WP (Tetrabromethyl) Agrevo

Seige PBS (hydramethylnon)

Sterifab (isopropyl alcohol)

Strike Force (Chlorpyrifos) Waterbury

Talstar Pro (bifenthrin)

Talstar PL (bifenthrin)

Tempo (Cyfluthrin) Miles

Tempo Dust (Cyfluthrin) Bayer

Temprid (imidacloprid/cyfluthrin)

Terro Ant Killer II (Boric Acid) Senoret Chem.

TKO PT 265 (Diazinon) Whitmire

Talon G (Bromadiolone) Bitrix

Talstar Liquid (Bifenthrin) FMC

Talstar Granules (Bifenthrin) FMC

Termidor (fipronil)

Transport GHP (acetamiprid, bifenthrin)

Tri-Die PT 230 (Pyrethrins) Whitmire

Vendetta Roach Gel Bait (abamectin)

Wasp-Freeze PT515 (Tetramethrin/Permethrin/

Piperonyl Butoxide) Whitmire

Yardex (Fluvalinate) Zoecon

Exhibit C

TENANT FLOOD HAZARD DISCLOSURE

Information Regarding Flood Hazards

Sublessee is informed that Sublessee may obtain information regarding hazards,

including flood hazards, that may affect the property from the Internet Website of the

Office of Emergency Services at http://myhazards.caloes.ca.gov

Sublessee is also informed that CCH’s and the property owner’s insurance does not

cover the loss of Sublessee’s personal possessions and it is recommended that the

Sublessee consider purchasing renter’s insurance and flood insurance to ensure all

personal possessions from loss due to fire, flood or other risk of loss. CCH is not

required to provide additional information concerning the flood hazards to the property

and the information provided in this disclosure is deemed adequate to inform Sublessee

by California Government Code Section 8589.45.

☒ (check box if applicable) The property is located in a special flood hazard area or

an area of potential flooding.

Exhibit D

MOLD AND VENTILATION DISCLOSURE AND AGREEMENT

Sublessee agrees that the Premises is being delivered free of known damp or wet

building materials (“mold”) or mildew contamination.

Sublessee acknowledges and agrees that (i) mold can grow if the Premises is not

properly maintained; (ii) moisture may accumulate inside the Premises if it is not

regularly aired out, especially in coastal communities; (iii) if moisture is allowed to

accumulate, it can lead to the growth of mold, and (iv) mold may grow even in a small

amount of moisture. Sublessee further acknowledges and agrees that Sublessee has a

responsibility to maintain the Premises in order to inhibit mold growth. Accordingly,

Sublessee agrees to:

1. Maintain the Premises free of dirt, debris and moisture that can harbor mold.

2. Clean any mildew or mold that appears with an appropriate cleaner designed to kill

mold.

3. Clean and dry any visible moisture on windows, walls and other surfaces, including

personal property as quickly as possible.

4. Use reasonable care to close all windows and other openings in the Premises to

prevent water from entering the Premises.

5. Use exhaust fans, if any, in the bathroom(s) and kitchen while using those facilities

and notify CCH of any inoperative exhaust fans.

6. Immediately notify CCH of any water intrusion, including but not limited to, roof or

plumbing leaks, drips or “sweating pipes.”

7. Immediately notify CCH of overflows from bathroom, kitchen or laundry facilities.

8. Immediately notify CCH of any significant mold growth on surfaces in the Premises.

9. Allow CCH, with appropriate notice, to enter the Premises to make inspections

regarding mold and ventilation.

10.Release, indemnify, hold harmless and forever discharge CCH and CCH’s

employees, agents, successors and assigns from any and all claims, liabilities or

causes of action of any kind that Sublessee, or Sublessee’s guests or invitees may have

at any time against CCH or CCH’s agents resulting from the presence of mold due to

Sublessee’s failure to comply with this Mold and Ventilation Disclosure and Agreement.

Exhibit E

LEAD WARNING INFORMATION

Housing built before 1978 may contain lead-based paint. Lead from paint, paint chips

and dust can pose health hazards if not managed properly. Lead exposure is especially

harmful to young children and pregnant women. Before renting pre-1978 housing,

lessors must disclose the presence of lead-based paint and/or lead-based paint hazards

in the dwelling. Lessees must also receive federally approved pamphlet on lead

poisoning prevention.

EPA’S LEAD-BASED PAINT RENOVATION, REPAIR AND PAINTING RULE: The new

rule requires that contractors and maintenance professionals working in pre-1978

housing, child care facilities, and schools with lead-based paint be certified; that their

employees be trained; and that they follow protective work practice standards. The rule

applies to renovation, repair, or painting activities affecting more than six square feet of

lead-based paint in a room or more than 20 square feet of lead-based paint on the

exterior. Enforcement of the rule begins October 1, 2010. See the EPA website at

www.epa.gov/lead for more information.

1. CCH’S DISCLOSURE

CCH has no knowledge of lead-based paint and/or lead-based paint hazards in the

housing other than the following: __________________________________________.

CCH has no reports or records pertaining to lead-based paint and/or lead-based paint

hazards in the housing other than the following, which, previously or as an attachment

to this addendum, have been provided to Sublessee____________________________.

CCH, previously or as an attachment to this addendum, has provided Sublessee with

the pamphlet “Protect Your Family From Lead In Your Home” or an equivalent pamphlet

approved for use in the State such as “The Homeowner’s Guide to Environmental

Hazards and Earthquake Safety.”