Reversionary Lease
The reversionary lease definition is a lease that only starts at a later date. It is not a lease that starts only when another current lease ends. That is a lease of reversion. Not to be confused.
It is often used when the occupancy of a property is postponed for a future date. It can easily be used if, for example, a renter of a particular space runs a business there. The business is profitable and the owner of the space is happy because he has a stable tenant. In this case, a reversionary lease can be drafted to start at the end of the current lease. The lease is done between the same entities just for a different timeline.
A reversionary lease in real estate will also avoid the troubles that an extension of the current lease might bring. An extension on a current lease brings with it taxes, having to register the land as well as other results.
With a reversionary lease in place, if the lease ends at an inconvenient time and both parties want to continue the contract, the change will go by smoothly and both parties are free to go about their own business interests.
Popular Real Estate Terms
Short-term loan that is made to bridge the term between the end of one loan and the beginning of another. ...
deliberate action by an individual or entity to cheat another causing damage. There is typically a misrepresentation to deceive, or purposeful withholding of material data needed for a ...
People say, in real estate, there's a lot more than meets the eye. If you're connected to the housing market in any way, you've probably heard the term "implicit cost." It sounds fancy, but ...
Owner has rights to water on his land. He also has a reasonable privilege to water adjacent to his property that flows through it or abutting it. ...
The modified gross lease is a hybrid type of lease agreement most commonly used in rental real estate where there are several rental units, for example, office buildings. These leases ...
Rule stating that the monthly mortgage payment, property taxes, and insurance should not exceed 25% of a family's monthly gross income, or about 35% for a Federal Housing Administration ...
Obtaining all the money needed for a real estate project's development. The acquirer/developer does not need to give any of his own funds for upfront costs. The developer also does not have ...
Financing of a home based on how much equity the homeowner has in it. The interest rate is typically a variable one. ...
Power of attorney giving permission for a lawyer to represent a client. ...
Have a question or comment?
We're here to help.