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The 7-Step Guide to Conducting a Commercial Eviction Review the lease agreement. Provide written notice. Allow for a notice period. File an eviction lawsuit. Attend a court hearing. Receive court judgement. Eviction enforcement.
A landlord or tenant may terminate a commercial lease if the other party breaches its terms. For example, a landlord may terminate for breach of lease due to a tenants failure to pay rent, unauthorized alterations, or usage of the property for unauthorized purposes.
Can a Commercial Lease Be Terminated Early? Your business is expanding and needs more space. You need less space due to downsizing. The landlord is failing to meet expectations. Youre consolidating your portfolio through a merger or acquisition.
Most office space leases stretch for 5-10 years, but some landlords prefer to set yearly renewals for leases. Its possible to have a break clause at the midpoint of the lease duration. This is only possible if the lease agreement states it as part of the terms.
A commercial lease termination letter is a document used to cancel a lease between a landlord and a tenant. It can be written by either party intending to terminate early, rejecting an option to renew, or giving notice of a lease violation/default.
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If a lease violates public policy, it is void. The lease is null and void if discrimination takes place there. For instance, a commercial lease that specifies that the tenant must not provide services to members of a particular religion or racial minority group is void.
A commercial lease termination letter typically includes the following information: Date of planned property vacancy. Date of key surrender. Request for inspection. New business address. Contact information for a business representative. Reasoning behind the early termination.
Give Advanced Written Notice Its typically best to provide a written notice to your landlord, at least 30 to 60 days in advance of moving out, that you plan to break your lease. In your notice, include a move-out date and your reasons for breaking your lease.

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