Your lease will specify what constitutes damage, but most landlords will consider any matter that must be addressed before the next tenant can move in as damages. If it needs to be painted, repaired, or replaced, it is damaged.
Damage to Premises Rented to You - formerly known as Fire Legal Liability Coverage - covers your liability to others if you occupy leased or rented property for which you could be held legally liable for damage to the property due to fire or explosion.
rented space
Provides insurance against legal liability for property damage to business premises leased or rented to the insured.
all the assumption of planning is premises...
the part that you rent
Yes, it can be classified as a leasehold improvement as long as it was indeed done on rented premises, etc.
It doesn't, The owner buys property insurance to protect himself from financial loss in the event the property is damaged by any number of natural or unnatural hazards. A renter buys renters or tenants liability insurance. It can cover damages to the owners property for which the renter is liable. It is not possible under the law to be liable to ones self.
Sure.
Unless it is divided into apartments or seperately rented rooms, a search warrant is generally good for an ENTIRE premises.
Rent agreement along with latest rent receipt (in case the premises are rented) House tax receipts (in case premises are owned) Electricity bill NOC from the Owner (Format will be shared once your company name approved).
That's your Collision Damage Waiver -- the insurance you purchased on the rental when you rented it.
According to Webster's New World Dictionary the word demise means death, so it's doesn't make sense to the average person to see the term "demised property" referred to in a lease. Lawyers love to use "legal" sounding language in everything they do, but this is "old school, and is going the way of the dinosaur.