Can someone teach me how to convince the landlord to rent a commercial property to me?
I am interested in a commercial property which is currently leased by someone. I plan to take over it due to a business and there is no bad intention on my part. Heard that this tenant can’t pay his rental. I have approached the management about renting a small space from it. They told me to speak to the tenant which I did. He rejected me. Can anyone give me some idea on how to convince the management that I would be a potential tenant and may help the tenant to ease his burden.
Related posts:
- Am I protected from litigation if I use a property management company to rent my house? If I use a property management company to rent my house out and the tenant decides to sue, is s/he going to sue the property management company or me? The...
- How long is the status of limitation for rent dispute on a commercial property? I am small business owner and had a month by month lease agreement with my landlord. When I terminated my lease on August 30, 2006, I gave him 30-day and...
- Can a landlord hold you responsible for rent at a property after you have given written notice and moved out? I was renting an apartment with a roommate. I moved out of the property (roommate stayed) giving the landlord written notice that I was moving and the security deposit should...
- What is the big diff between a Real Estate Company leasing a commercial property vs a property management co? What is the big difference between a Real Estate Company leasing a commercial property versus a property management company? It seems like its the same leasing idea (and contract?) but...
- should i negotiate a rent amount being that the property is in foreclosure? i’m renting a home thru a property management and the owners are in a process of foreclosure. They didn’t tell me that this was happening and now the management company...
Tags: Bad Intention, Landlord, rent property
rent property | , 8 Feb 10
By ruuk, February 9, 2010 @ 5:06 am
If the current tenant is under contract there’s nothing you can do other than pay them off if they’ll move in exchange for cash, or wait for the eviction to take place.
By lasuremartin, February 10, 2010 @ 3:18 pm
They already told you, talk to the tenant. There’s going to be a contract in place, the landlord cannot break it.
By kemperk, February 11, 2010 @ 6:01 am
Something does not make sense.
The tenant is behind in his rent?
The tenant does not want your help==or
do you want to use the space for another purpose?
how about hiring a buyer’s agent and seeing if the owner will sell it. They will for a premium–an amount above the fair market value.