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What exactly did the landlord do wrong? …Sounds like a business owner who didn’t know what they were doing and now crying because the LL will not bail him out.
If the landlord said that the building would be structurally strong enough to handle the equipment and it wasn’t, …
Joe A. must be friends with the landlord. This isn’t the first time this landlord has had issues.
Having discussed the needs of the business beforehand, and you as the landlord say, Yes, this space will meet your needs, and specifically pointing out the floor loading requirements, then failing to meet that need, that seems like a pretty clear breech of contract.
Tom, I don’t know the LL but if it wasn’t in the lease that he would do work then he doesn’t have to. The article is a little vague on whether it’s “in the lease” or not but the article implies it isn’t by saying “Sugarfire says Goodman had agreed to reinforce a portion of the first floor so that it would be strong enough to support the weight of the smokers and walk-in coolers that Sugarfire would be using” otherwise, it would say according to the lease… The fact that they also paid $40K to do work themselves also tells me it wasn’t in the lease. If all of this is in the signed lease, then it’s open and shut for the tenant. If it’s not in there, then yes, Tom, it’s a business owner who didn’t do their due diligence and wants to LL to bail them out. It also states Sugarfire paid $200,000 in tenant improvements that Goodman wouldn’t cover, again, unless it’s in the lease which is ALWAYS part of lease negotiations then why would/should he?
Agree with Joe A. What tenant would invest $250K of their own money in some sort of vague “agreement” with the LL? I also have questions about the business plan in 2017 that was going to cover that staggering amount of rent and expenses. That is a lot of BBQ. My guess is they were already under water and C19 was the final nail and a convenient excuse. Now they want to sue the LL for the tenant’s last 3 years of bad business decisions.