Blackstone's Landlord and Tenant Series – serie

Rent review clauses in business leases have become increasingly complex over the years. This guide provides guidance on the wording of each part of such clauses and analyzes the areas of difficulty. The book deals with rent review clauses in business leases, and while it concentrates on the use and analysis of the more widely used reviews based on market rents, it also considers those calculated by alternative methods, such as the Retail Price Index, tenant's turnover, equity rents and headlease rents.There has been an explosion of case law in this constantly evolving area and this book considers and makes sense of the sometimes contradictory decisions. A number of rent review precedents are included in the appendices for easy reference.

Blackstone's Landlord and Tenant Series breaks down the subject of landlord and tenant into the areas that come up most in practice. Each book in the series provides practical treatment of a particular subject. With their clear exposition of the law, they will be invaluable to landlord and tenant specialists. As business tenancies are traditionally short in length a considerable amount of commercial property work is concerned with their renewal under Part II of the Landlord and Tenant Act 1954. This book provides the practitioner with a detailed and practical guide to all aspects of the law on the statutory renewal of business tenancies and the often complex issues which can arise during the renewal process. It suggests realistic answers for practitioners when dealing with these issues. It will equip commercial property professional with thorough practical knowledge of the Landlord and Tenant Act 1927 and 1954, and related case law. Practical examples illustrate the text and the implications of the Civil Procedure Rules are considered where appropriate.

Blackstones Landlord and Tenant Series breaks down the subject of landlord and tenant into the areas that come up most in practice. Each book in the series provides practical treatment of a particular subject. With their clear exposition of the law, they will be invaluable to landlord and tenant specialists. This text is an essential practical guide to the use of assured tenancies for residential lettings. It deals with the problems created by the legislation, amendments to it and the now growing body of case law.The work is essential reading for anyone involved in drafting or dealing with residential letting agreements. The author has written and commentated upon assured tenancies since their inception and this book is a practical restatement of that experience.

When a landlord terminates a lease prematurely, both the landlord and the tenant enter a legal minefield of complex and inconsistent rules - a dangerous zone created by the piecemeal development of tenancy laws. Forfeiture of Tenancies provides a clear and practical explanation of the rules and restrictions governing the rights and obligations of landlords and tenants. It explains the key points of the law and takes the reader through each stage of the process, considering:forfeiture clauses, legal forms and notice periodsexemptions and special requirements for different types of tenancyhow to affect re-entry to a propertyhow to avoid forfeiture enforcement and appealsImportantly, the book takes account of the changes to the conduct of possession proceedings brought about by the new Civil Procedure Rules.