Property Articles

Dealing with a Tenant's goods after lease termination

There are a number of circumstances where a landlord is entitled to terminate the lease.  The most common cause of termination is for non-payment of rent and outgoings.  In terminating a lease, a landlord will often simply re-enter the premises, change the locks and notify the tenant that the lease is terminated.  This would usually come after a series of requests, demands, warnings or a default notice (or a combination of those things).  READ MORE

 

 

Case Study - Property - Unfavourable Variations to a Lease

Situation:

A client owned an apartment as an investment property in Queensland.  The apartment was leased to a large serviced apartment provider.  At the end...

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Case Study - Property - Brand New Building...Not So Brand New Appearance

When you take a lease of new premises, the last thing you would want is for cracks to appear in the walls and for the poor building appearance to affect your business.


Situati...

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