In the Spotlight: A 'Down-and-Dirty' Guide to Drafting Basic Landlord's Work Provisions

If a tenant fails to specify where installations should be placed, a landlord may install them in a manner that will minimize its costs even if such installations make little sense from an operational point of view. Savvy tenants will not let this happen.

17 minute read October 26, 2010 at 03:36 PM
By
Mark Morfopoulos
In the Spotlight: A 'Down-and-Dirty' Guide to Drafting Basic Landlord's Work Provisions

It is not an uncommon occurrence that installations need to be made to prepare commercial premises for a tenant's initial occupancy. Ideally, the parties will have a detailed set of plans and specifications prepared by licensed architects and engineers, which can be attached as a lease exhibit.

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