Make good clauses dictate how the tenant should vacate the property once the lease comes to an end, imposing a legal obligation to restore the premises to its original condition before the commencement of the lease.
If the clause is too narrow, the landlord could lose out on necessary repairs; too broad and the tenant could be held accountable for extortionate repair costs.
When considering the terms of a commercial lease, it is important you consider your obligations both during, and at the end of your lease.
Please note: The information on this page is provided for general information purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. It is not intended to be comprehensive or to apply to any specific circumstances. You should seek independent legal advice before acting on any information contained on this page.