PER CURIAM

Tenants appealed from a Civil Court order denying their motion to vacate three stipulations, a final judgment of possession in a holdover summary proceeding, and staying execution of the warrant of eviction. Landlord alleged tenants created a “Collyer”-type condition with the clutter and trash in the apartment, but refused to comply with efforts to exterminate bedbugs in this nuisance holdover. The panel noted tenants entered into three stipulations providing for entry of a judgment of possession, but stayed execution of the warranted of eviction if tenants fully complied with all the terms, including removal of all clutter and preparing the premises for proper bedbug extermination. After a continuing failure to comply, a warrant of eviction issued, and tenants' motion to vacate the judgment was denied. The panel concluded denial of tenants' motion to vacate the stipulations was a provident exercise of the Civil Court's discretion as there was no showing they were entered into inadvisedly or it would be inequitable to hold the parties to the unambiguous terms of the agreements. Also, as tenants failed to remedy the demonstrated nuisance conditions, despite ample opportunity to do so, they were not entitled to a further stay of execution, and the order was affirmed.

PER CURIAM