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.

8 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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