The tenant will usually be responsible for repairing the demised premises and the landlord will maintain the exterior, structure and common parts of the building and recover the cost of doing so through the service charge
It is the case in Orients lease they are responsible for the repairs.
But not all as you wrote.
Erm stop making things up.
I did not say it applies in all commercial leases, I said it applied in MOST commercial leases
It is the case in Orients lease they are responsible for the repairs.
But not all as you wrote.
Erm stop making things up.
I did not say it applies in all commercial leases, I said it applied in MOST commercial leases
I refer you to my post at 2:38pm today
Sure.
Most leases do not place all repairing obligations on the tenant.
Most leases place differing responsibilities on the tenant and the landlord. Not all on the tenant.
You put the all after the most. That is what you wrote.
I did not say it applies in all commercial leases, I said it applied in MOST commercial leases
I refer you to my post at 2:38pm today
Sure.
Most leases do not place all repairing obligations on the tenant.
Most leases place differing responsibilities on the tenant and the landlord. Not all on the tenant.
You put the all after the most. That is what you wrote.
I did not say it applied in all commercial leases. You are wrong to claim I did.
I did not say it applies in all commercial leases, I said it applied in MOST commercial leases
I refer you to my post at 2:38pm today
Sure.
Most leases do not place all repairing obligations on the tenant.
Most leases place differing responsibilities on the tenant and the landlord. Not all on the tenant.
You put the all after the most. That is what you wrote.
I did not say it applied in all commercial leases. You are wrong to claim I did.
I refer you to my post of 2:38pm
Nor did I write that you did.
You wrote that MOST commercial leases place ALL repairing obligations on the tenant.
It is not the case.
RientO wrote: ↑Sun Oct 27, 2019 6:34 pm
Sure.
Most leases do not place all repairing obligations on the tenant.
Most leases place differing responsibilities on the tenant and the landlord. Not all on the tenant.
You put the all after the most. That is what you wrote.
I did not say it applied in all commercial leases. You are wrong to claim I did.
I refer you to my post of 2:38pm
Nor did I write that you did.
You wrote that MOST commercial leases place ALL repairing obligations on the tenant.
It is not the case.
The tenant will usually be responsible for repairing the demised premises and the landlord will maintain the exterior, structure and common parts of the building and recover the cost of doing so through the service charge
The tenant will usually be responsible for repairing the demised premises and the landlord will maintain the exterior, structure and common parts of the building and recover the cost of doing so through the service charge
The word “usually” implies MOST. The majority.
You clearly do not understand what you are quoting
This example is :
a) talking about common parts...this is irrelevant here as there are no common parts, Orient have exclusive use of the stand.
b) where there are common parts and landlord does repairs, the tenant still pays for repairs.this is things like cladding on block of flats, not where one part had exclusive possession of building
c) An opinion piece by a law firm promoting their services is not the law...it is an opinion piece which in any event confirms what I have said that cost of repairs falls on Orient
RientO wrote: ↑Mon Oct 28, 2019 12:24 am
The word “usually” implies MOST. The majority.
You clearly do not understand what you are quoting
This example is :
a) talking about common parts...this is irrelevant here as there are no common parts, Orient have exclusive use of the stand.
b) where there are common parts and landlord does repairs, the tenant still pays for repairs.this is things like cladding on block of flats, not where one part had exclusive possession of building
c) An opinion piece by a law firm promoting their services is not the law...it is an opinion piece which in any event confirms what I have said that cost of repairs falls on Orient
Why are you not reading what I wrote? I am not writing about the specific case of Orient. What I am writing is that MOST leases don't place ALL repair obligations on the tenants. Yes, ultimately they may pay for them indirectly, but tenants are not the ones that are obliged to make the repair.
Pretty sure there was the same extended argument this time last season, when the wooden flooring in the East Stand started to deteriorate. The tenant (LOFC) is just as liable for any repairs now as it was then.
RientO wrote: ↑Mon Oct 28, 2019 7:34 am
….
Why are you not reading what I wrote? I am not writing about the specific case of Orient. What I am writing is that MOST leases don't place ALL repair obligations on the tenants. Yes, ultimately they may pay for them indirectly, but tenants are not the ones that are obliged to make the repair.
Well the rest of us are … especially in a thread about the leak in the East Stand