Contact Us
Subscribe to this blog via RSS
Join us on LinkedInArchives
Categories
- Fractional Investment
- Section 1031 transactions
- Investment
- U.S. Supreme Court
- Kentucky minimum wage
- Minimum wage
- Closing
- Closing Disclosure
- Good Faith Estimate
- HUD-1 Settlement Statement
- Lenders
- Truth in Lending Act
- “Know Before You Owe”
- Arbitration
- Breach
- Condemnation
- Zoning Regulations
- Home Equity Conversion Mortgages (HECMs)
- Reverse mortgages
- Dodd-Frank Act
- Mortgage
- Real Estate Law
- Commercial Real Estate
- Land Use Law
- Planning and Zoning
- Purchase Contract
- Affordable Housing
- Economic Development
- Landlord
- Lease
- Rescission
- Tenant
- URLTA
- Property Titling
- Same-Sex Couples
- Homeowners Association
- Deed
- Drones
- Land Surveys
- National Association of Realtors (NAR)
- plat
- Property Lines
- Property Survey
- Real Estate Agents
- Agritourism
- LBAR
- Rural Areas
- Trulia
- Uncategorized
- Zillow
- Condominium
- Deeds
- Horizontal Property Law
- Kentucky Condominium Act
- KRS 383.500
- Loans
- Overlay Zoning
- Steenrod v. Louisville Yacht Club Association
- Title Insurance Policies
- Co-Signing
- Commercial Lease
- Emergency Preparedness
- Emotional Support Animals
- Exclusive Use Clause
- Insurance Companies
- Insured
- Natural Disasters
- Benningfield v. Zinmeister
- Boards of Adjustment
- Building Inspection
- Code Enforcement
- Conditional uses
- Dog owners
- ESIGN
- Federal Housing Administration (FHA)
- Inspection
- KRS §258.235(4)
- KRS §383.580
- Multi-unit properties
- Occupancy Fraud
- Screening
- Security Deposit
- Servicers
- The Loan Estimate form
- Truth in Lending Statement
- U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development
- Variances
- Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment
- "Right-of-Way Agents"
- Bluegrass Pipeline
- Boilerplate Language
- Conservation Easement
- Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (“CFPB”)
- Credit Report
- Credit Score
- Easement
- Eminent Domain
- FICO
- General Forms
- Homebuyers
- Kentucky landowners
- Power of Attorney ("POA")
Showing 1 post in Exclusive Use Clause.
Why Use an Exclusive Use Clause?
If you are a business owner and in the process of negotiating the terms of your commercial lease, you will want to be sure to include an exclusive use clause to the document and negotiate the terms with the landlord. Exclusive use clauses are intended to protect a tenant’s business by ensuring that the named tenant is the only tenant in a particular shopping center that can sell or offer to sell specific products or services. In some cases (generally, where a tenant has more bargaining power), an exclusive use clause may extend to any other properties owned by the landlord or an affiliate of the landlord within a certain radius. More >
