Check your agreement. It should be mentioned on there.
Rough guess (and based on residential tenancies in the UK), 'reasonable' notice is required which is usually taken to be 24 - 48 hours notice.
After giving a commercial tenant a 3-day notice to pay rent or quit, what steps do I have to take to get the sheriff to put the tenant out?
The cast of The Sublet - 2012 includes: Hassane Doize as Prospective Tenant Jamie Faryniak as Charles Andressa Furletti as Iara Manu Menon as Prospective Tenant Natalie Savage as Prospective Tenant Tim Schumacher as Prospective Tenant
Landlords or management companies can request a credit report to see the prospective tenant's credit history. They do need to obtain the prospective tenant's authorization for this. It is often included in the application that is filled out prior to the rental agreement.
Yes
Why would you have to send them anything? Maybe just a note saying that you sold it, and to whom.
Yes--if 24 hour notice is all that is required by your state (unless you would like to be on the losing end of a lawsuit initiated by your unruly tenant). Keep in mind that you may only show the unit once a notice to vacate has been issued (at least in WA), so you might contact a landlord advocacy group in your area for details.
A lessor is someone who grants a lease of something to someone. For example, in a commercial building lease scenario, the lessor is the landlord (building owner), and the tenant will be known as the lessee.
I am assuming you mean a tenant in a commercial building as opposed to a residential tenant (i.e. apartment dweller). A tenant in a commercial building will typically be a business of some sort (eg. a Retailer located in a shopping Mall, or a manufacturer who rents a warehouse or plant, etc.). Whatever the case, it is important for a commercial tenant to be properly covered by a Commercial General Liability (CGL) policy which will provide protection against claims for Bodily Injury or Property damage caused through the negligent actions of the Tenant/Business. A prudent Landlord will require all of his/her tenants to carry CGL coverage and will seek to be added to the policy as an "Additional Insured". This will help protect the Landlord from lawsuits brought about by the negligence of his/her tenants. Hope this helps.
A tenant is someone who rents a building, apartment, or something else, usually a building, but sometimes land.
Cosmetic changes to buildings usually refer to the exterior/interior upgrades from their existing state. i.e. - a corporate building would have renovations done for commercial tenant improvements.
Normally that relates to a commercial lease and is an amount that the landlord agrees to pay or provide value's worth to help defray the cost of building out or remodeling the space for the tenant's use. It is an amount negotiated based on market conditions.
Generally speaking, no. If the rent includes electricity than the tenant has the right to use that electricity as part of his rent. Landlord may not turn off electricity to force the tenant to pay his rent. However, with proper notice, the landlord can have an electric meter installed on the rental property for that tenant to be responsible for his own electric, if building codes permit.