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Yes, generally these improvements would be considered leasehold improvements which would stay with the property after your lease terminates unless your lease agreement specifically says otherwise.
Typically, leasehold improvements revert back to the landlord upon expiration of the lease. However, some leases may allow tenants to remove or compensate the landlord for the improvements. It's important to review the lease agreement for specific provisions regarding leasehold improvements at the end of the lease.
Given the wording of your lease, it would only apply to those betterment's and improvements that are non-structural.
No, because Leasehold Improvements revert to the lessor at the expiration of the lease term and a sign does not "improve" the leased property.
You could (if your lease or HOA / Condo Covenants & Restrictions allow it) erect a screen or enclosure on your balcony, or hang blinds or draperies. Likewise, if you own the property, you could possibly plant trees or tall hedges or erect a tall fence, within the laws and guidelines your property is subject to. If you're looking to block them from seeing into your home through a window or glass door on your balcony, use draperies, curtains, blinds, or shutters... Or, in a pinch, cardboard, aluminum foil, or a spare blanket. You can't legally block your neighbor's window, you can only block his view at the line of your property... Once you're out on your balcony, you're considered to be in public, and have no reasonable expectation of privacy.
A Renewal is a Continuation of the Original Lease. So no. its not a execution.
Leasehold improvements are covered in the Lease. More specifically what is allowed and what is not. As long as the Asphalt removal is allowed under the lease, disposal will be allowed or what must be done with it will be detailed.
No, because Leasehold Improvements revert to the lessor at the expiration of the lease term and a sign does not "improve" the leased property.
According to Investopedia, something requires a few things to be considered a capital lease. The first thing is that the life of the lease must be 75% or greater of the assets useful life. Another thing is that the lessee gains ownership of the object being leased at the end of the lease period.
A rented building is not an asset. The lease hold improvements may be a depreciating asset (depending on the definitions in your area)
In most cases, the tenant is responsible for the lease obligations, including leasehold improvements. If the tenant breaks the lease and fails to pay for the improvements, the subcontractor may have options to recover their payment. They can potentially take legal action against the tenant for unpaid work or file a lien on the property to secure their claim. An attorney specializing in commercial lease disputes can provide more specific advice based on the circumstances.
Yes, you can. If it's in your lease contract that you signed and you don't have it, then you are considered in default or violation of the lease already.