On the other hand, there are cases when companies share storage spaces or even offices with other companies, and it is very important that the rental document clearly specifies the demolished premises for each tenant in order to avoid conflicts and disputes. It is important that the tenant carefully reads which areas are defined as demolished premises, as most leases include maintenance obligations for them. The term “destroyed premises” generally refers to premises transferred by lease, as opposed to “retained parts” that are not transferred but retained by the landlord. The term can also be used in title deeds and can sometimes be considered to include the duration of the lease as well as the physical scope of the premises. Definition: Demolished premises are the physical boundaries that characterize the property to be rented or transferred. These premises explicitly describe what is part of the property and what is not. The common areas are not part of the demolished premises. Common areas may include hallways and hallways, entrances, walkways, parking, and stairs leading to demolished spaces. Under the lease, tenants have access to the demolished premises through the use of these common areas. This can be in the form of an address and a plan or several plans with the demolished premises clearly lined with black or red. The extent of the demolished space can include: parts of a building (including perhaps lofts or basements), parts of the outdoor landscape, parking lots, etc. Plans can also specify “common spaces”, i.e.

parts shared with others. A demolished room refers to the space a tenant occupies under a lease. The lease requires careful reading, as it usually prescribes the responsibilities between the landlord and the tenant with respect to the maintenance of demolished premises. The obligation to repair and maintain the interior of the demolished premises becomes the responsibility of the tenant. This includes all mechanical, electrical and sanitary installations in the demolished premises. The flooring in the demolished premises must also be cleaned and maintained by the tenant. Demolished premises are therefore generally the parts of the premises that the tenant or tenant is allowed to occupy. It is very important to check whether the scope of the demolished premises specified in the lease reflects the understanding of both parties of what the tenant or tenant is allowed to prove and which parts are retained. The tenant is responsible for any changes or improvements to the demolished premises, subject to the landlord`s consent, if prescribed in the rental agreement. Although it is considered part of the exterior, the tenant retains responsibility for all panels, glass frames and doors. In addition to the right of use, the lease should specify who is responsible for the maintenance and repair of the various parts of the building. While, on the whole, the tenant or tenant remains likely to remain responsible for the demolished premises and the landlord for the retained portions, this is not necessarily the case and the landlord may, for example, remain responsible for the structure.

The situation can be particularly complex when a property is divided into different premises. In real estate law, “destruction” refers to the transfer by lease. The obligation to repair and maintain the structural part of the building is the responsibility of the owner. These include the roof, exterior walls, drains and pipes, as well as electrical and plumbing repairs that lead to the demolished premises. A real estate contract involves dealing with a physical property, which must be clearly defined to avoid misunderstandings, situations of intrusion or abuse. This is why contracts include demolished premises that provide a detailed description of the property boundaries to determine what is part of the property and what is not. This is especially important for places where there are common areas such as swimming pools, lobbies, stairs or lounges that are part of the building grounds but are not necessarily part of a person`s property. Susan and Garret are neighbors in a building.

They share one of the floors of the building and next to each of their apartments there is a living room where a sofa and chairs are installed. Her lease says it`s a common premise, but Susan wanted to redecorate it and she did so without Garret`s permission. Since it`s not a dilapidated premise that Susan has the right to change, Garret was upset about the renovation and he urged Susan to change it as soon as possible. The lessor must immediately carry out the repairs for which he is responsible, but the tenant cannot force the landlord to make such repairs unless the confiscation directly affects the access, physical use, enjoyment or occupation of the premises destroyed by the tenant. If a substantial part of the demolished premises, premises and/or the building to which they belong is damaged by fire or other victims or taken over by an important area, the Lessor may, at its sole discretion, decide to terminate this rental agreement. Care must be taken to define the rights and obligations in relation to the following: they discussed the matter and Susan did not agree to reset the decoration. The dispute escalated and was taken to the construction committee, which decided that Garret`s complaint continued. The committee decided that Susan should remove these new decorations, which she accepted after apologizing to Garret for unnecessary conflicts. In the event of an emergency endangering life or property, or in the event of desertion or abandonment of the premises destroyed by the tenant, the owner has the right to intervene by force. This rental agreement shall be interpreted and enforced in accordance with the laws of the State in which the unmasked premises are located. In accordance with the applicable provisions of the Florida Lien Act, it is expressly provided that neither the Tenant nor any person who makes a claim to the Tenant, through or under the Tenant, including, but not limited to, contractors, subcontractors, materials workers, mechanics and workers, mechanics and workers, mechanics or male material privileges of any kind on destitute premises or on buildings or improvements thereto. and such privileges are hereby prohibited.

Michael Martin began writing professionally in 2008. He has over 10 years of experience in the insurance industry and writes primarily on legal matters. Martin holds a Juris Doctor from Albany Law School and is admitted to the New Jersey and Pennsylvania Bar. .