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Commercial Land For Lease Then a real estate sale signs on a commercial property leased? I work for a company that leases a portion of the land where our store is. The guy who owns the land wants to sell and is basically trying to force us to buy. He went through a local real estate company and they sell "a property owner" signs. I think to get out and take them away because the world of business. It could also lead people to believe that we are going out of business. To summarize ... We're a company, it is commercial property and the lease will not be in place for about a year. Advice? There's nothing you can do when you do not own the property other than check your lease and see if there are provisions that allow you to control display on your leased property. Of course it can, just because you rent it does not mean the owner can not sell it. You are leasing, not the owner. . . The leases are with the sale, but it's a pain that they have taken this position. I haul your lease and see if there is a clause that deals with this possibility. We can actually talk with them to sell it and give you some weight. See also the link for future reference. Yes, the owner can put a sign in front of your building. However, if he / she is a prudent owner should want good relations with you, the tenant. Let me answer your concerns with your landlord. There are a number of other ways commercial realtors can market the property without putting a sign in front of your store. I am a broker and never put a sign "For sale in front of the property. However, you can consider purchasing the land if you want to block your rental rates for the future and give your store a chance to develop. Good luck! Posted on July 11, 2010.
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