Commercial Leasing

Drafting and reviewing lease agreements can be overwhelming, especially if you are not familiar with the legal jargon and industry terms. A single mistake could lead to costly consequences, including loss of income and potential legal battles.

This is where an experienced commercial lease attorney comes in. Hiring a commercial lease attorney safeguards your business interests and ensures that your lease agreement terms protect and benefit you.

When choosing a commercial lease attorney, there are some key qualities that you should look for to ensure that you are hiring the right attorney for your business. First, you want to work with an attorney who is knowledgeable about lease agreements, the applicable laws, and the industry regulations. At Presberg Law, P.C., our attorneys understand commercial lease agreements, ensuring that all your lease agreement needs are properly addressed.

Second, an excellent commercial lease attorney should be responsive and proactive. Your attorney should be able to communicate with you promptly, answer any questions you may have, and provide you with regular updates on the progress of your case.

Additionally, an excellent commercial lease attorney should be experienced and have a track record of past successes. At Presberg Law, P.C., our attorneys have years of experience, and we have helped numerous clients achieve favorable outcomes in their lease agreement disputes.

A commercial lease is a legally binding agreement between a landlord and a tenant for the rental of a commercial property. These leases typically include detailed terms and conditions regarding the use of the space, duration of the lease, rent amount and payment schedule, maintenance responsibilities, renewal options, and other provisions that govern the landlord-tenant relationship.

The terms of a commercial lease can vary depending on factors such as the type of property, location, market conditions, and negotiation between the parties involved. It is common for commercial leases to have longer terms compared to residential leases, often spanning several years. This longer commitment provides stability for business operations.

When leasing a commercial space, there are several important factors to consider, including:

• Location – Choose a site that is convenient for your customers, employees, and suppliers.
• Size & Layout – Assess your space requirements based on the nature of your business, projected growth, and specific needs.
• Lease Terms – Review the lease agreement, including the duration of the lease, rent amount, escalation clauses, and any additional charges or fees.
• Budget – Evaluate the total cost of leasing the space, including rent, utilities, maintenance, insurance, taxes, and any common area expenses.
• Zoning & Permits – Ensure the space is appropriately zoned for your intended business activities.
• Legal Support – It is advisable to seek legal advice before signing a lease agreement. An attorney specializing in commercial real estate can review the terms, provide guidance, and help protect your interests.