0 damage to a building which someone renting the building is responsible for repairing as part of their lease (= agreement by which the building is rented): --
Claims for dilapidations can be substantial, so tenants of commercial property should fully understand their obligations.
Even if the leaseholder can become a statutory tenant he still has to pay for dilapidations.
Valuers have long been accustomed to assessing damage to a holding so as to arrive at a dilapidations figure.
Secondly, although the premises will never be his, the new tenant will still be responsible for the whole cost of dilapidations.
Offset against this is the landlord's claim for dilapidations, for example, for breaches of the tenancy agreement.
I am not talking about dilapidations but about surface dirt, under the seats, on the seats, on the brackets and every other part.
Legally, he cannot enter until there has been an agreed statement on dilapidations.
He may want a report on dilapidations, which is something that he might wish to have for the fairest of reasons.
Dilapidations on the holding have been agreed with the out-goers.
