Demised premises - Revision history

Designing Buildings at 10:21, 2 September 2020

2020-09-02T10:21:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:21, 2 September 2020
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	* Supersession.		* Supersession.

−	[[Category:Property_law]]	+	[[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:DCN_Guidance]] [[Category:Property_law]]

Editor at 11:48, 4 October 2018

2018-10-04T11:48:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:48, 4 October 2018
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	* Landscape and parking.		* Landscape and parking.

−	~~= Find out more =~~	+	= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =
−		+
−	=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===	+

	* Betterment.		* Betterment.
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	* Leaseholder.		* Leaseholder.
	* Lease Negotiations - Tenants Checklist.		* Lease Negotiations - Tenants Checklist.
		+	* Premises.
	* Quantified demand.		* Quantified demand.
	* Rent-free period.		* Rent-free period.

Editor at 11:30, 14 March 2018

2018-03-14T11:30:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:30, 14 March 2018
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−		+	In property law, 'demise' means to transfer by lease.
−	In property law, demise means to transfer by lease.	+

	The phrase ‘demised premises’ generally refers to premises that have been transferred by lease, as opposed to the ‘retained parts’ which are not transferred but are retained by the landlord. The phrase can also be used in property deeds, and can sometimes be considered to include the duration of the lease as well as the physical extent of the premises.		The phrase ‘demised premises’ generally refers to premises that have been transferred by lease, as opposed to the ‘retained parts’ which are not transferred but are retained by the landlord. The phrase can also be used in property deeds, and can sometimes be considered to include the duration of the lease as well as the physical extent of the premises.

−	The demised premises therefore are generally the parts of the premises that the leaseholder or tenant is permitted to occupy. It is very important to check that the extent of the demised premises set out in the lease correctly reflects both parties understanding of what the leaseholder or tenant is permitted to occupy and what are the retained parts. This may be set out in terms of an address and a plan or plans with the demised premises clearly edged in black or red. The extent of the demised premises may include; parts of a building (perhaps including lofts or basements) parts of the external landscape, car parking and so on. Plans may also indicate 'common areas', that is, parts that are shared with others.	+	The demised premises therefore are generally the parts of the premises that the leaseholder or tenant is permitted to occupy. It is very important to check that the extent of the demised premises set out in the lease correctly reflects both parties understanding of what the leaseholder or tenant is permitted to occupy and what are the retained parts.

−	In addition to the right to occupy, the lease should set out who is responsible for maintaining and repairing the different parts of the building. ~~Whilst~~ broadly, the tenant or leaseholder is likely to remain responsible for the demised premises, and the landlord the retained parts, this is not necessarily the case and the landlord may for example remain ~~responsibility~~ for the structure. The situation can be particularly complex where a property is sub-divided into a number of different premises.	+	This may be set out in terms of an address and a plan or plans with the demised premises clearly edged in black or red. The extent of the demised premises may include; parts of a building (perhaps including lofts or basements) parts of the external landscape, car parking, and so on. Plans may also indicate 'common areas', that is, parts that are shared with others.
		+
		+	In addition to the right to occupy, the lease should set out who is responsible for maintaining and repairing the different parts of the building. While broadly, the tenant or leaseholder is likely to remain responsible for the demised premises, and the landlord the retained parts, this is not necessarily the case and the landlord may, for example, remain responsible for the structure. The situation can be particularly complex where a property is sub-divided into a number of different premises.

	Care should be taken defining rights and responsibilities in relation to:		Care should be taken defining rights and responsibilities in relation to:
−	*Superstructure.	+
−	*Foundations.	+	* Superstructure.
−	*Roof.	+	* Foundations.
−	*Common services and plant.	+	* Roof.
−	*Premises services.	+	* Common services and plant.
−	*Internal load-bearing walls.	+	* Premises services.
−	*Internal partitions.	+	* Internal load-bearing walls.
−	*Boundary walls.	+	* Internal partitions.
−	*Fixtures and fittings.	+	* Boundary walls.
−	*Pipes and guttering.	+	* Fixtures and fittings.
−	*Plaster, plasterboard and surface finishes.	+	* [[Pipework\|Pipes]] and guttering.
−	*Doors and windows.	+	* Plaster, plasterboard and surface finishes.
−	*Ceilings.	+	* Doors and windows.
−	*Floor joists.	+	* Ceilings.
−	*Floorboards or screed.	+	* Floor joists.
−	*Floor finishes.	+	* Floorboards or screed.
−	*Loft spaces and basements.	+	* Floor finishes.
−	*External decorations.	+	* Loft spaces and basements.
−	*Common areas.	+	* External decorations.
−	*Landscape and parking.	+	* Common areas.
		+	* Landscape and parking.

	= Find out more =		= Find out more =

	=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===		=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===
−	*Betterment.	+
−	*Break clauses in leases.	+	* Betterment.
−	*Dilapidations.	+	* Break clauses in leases.
−	*Leaseholder.	+	* Dilapidations.
−	*Lease Negotiations - Tenants Checklist.	+	* Leaseholder.
−	*Quantified demand.	+	* Lease Negotiations - Tenants Checklist.
−	*Rent-free period.	+	* Quantified demand.
−	*Rent in administration.	+	* Rent-free period.
−	*Rent review.	+	* Rent in administration.
−	*Reversion.	+	* Rent review.
−	*Sample retail lease.	+	* Reversion.
−	*Schedule of dilapidations.	+	* Sample retail lease.
−	*Scott schedule.	+	* Schedule of dilapidations.
−	*Supersession.	+	* Scott schedule.
		+	* Supersession.

	[[Category:Property_law]]		[[Category:Property_law]]

Designing Buildings at 10:18, 22 April 2015

2015-04-22T10:18:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:18, 22 April 2015
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−	In property law, ~~‘demise’~~ means to transfer by lease.	+	In property law, demise means to transfer by lease.

	The phrase ‘demised premises’ generally refers to premises that have been transferred by lease, as opposed to the ‘retained parts’ which are not transferred but are retained by the landlord. The phrase can also be used in property deeds, and can sometimes be considered to include the duration of the lease as well as the physical extent of the premises.		The phrase ‘demised premises’ generally refers to premises that have been transferred by lease, as opposed to the ‘retained parts’ which are not transferred but are retained by the landlord. The phrase can also be used in property deeds, and can sometimes be considered to include the duration of the lease as well as the physical extent of the premises.
Line 49:		Line 49:

	[[Category:Property_law]]		[[Category:Property_law]]
−	~~[[Category:Contracts_/_payment_/_payment]]~~

Designing Buildings at 08:40, 15 May 2014

2014-05-15T08:40:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:40, 15 May 2014
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	*Break clauses in leases.		*Break clauses in leases.
	*Dilapidations.		*Dilapidations.
		+	*Leaseholder.
	*Lease Negotiations - Tenants Checklist.		*Lease Negotiations - Tenants Checklist.
	*Quantified demand.		*Quantified demand.

Designing Buildings at 13:01, 12 May 2014

2014-05-12T13:01:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:01, 12 May 2014
Line 6:		Line 6:
	The demised premises therefore are generally the parts of the premises that the leaseholder or tenant is permitted to occupy. It is very important to check that the extent of the demised premises set out in the lease correctly reflects both parties understanding of what the leaseholder or tenant is permitted to occupy and what are the retained parts. This may be set out in terms of an address and a plan or plans with the demised premises clearly edged in black or red. The extent of the demised premises may include; parts of a building (perhaps including lofts or basements) parts of the external landscape, car parking and so on. Plans may also indicate 'common areas', that is, parts that are shared with others.		The demised premises therefore are generally the parts of the premises that the leaseholder or tenant is permitted to occupy. It is very important to check that the extent of the demised premises set out in the lease correctly reflects both parties understanding of what the leaseholder or tenant is permitted to occupy and what are the retained parts. This may be set out in terms of an address and a plan or plans with the demised premises clearly edged in black or red. The extent of the demised premises may include; parts of a building (perhaps including lofts or basements) parts of the external landscape, car parking and so on. Plans may also indicate 'common areas', that is, parts that are shared with others.

−	In addition to the right to occupy, the lease should set out who is responsible for maintaining and repairing the different parts of the building. Whilst broadly, the tenant is likely to remain responsible for the demised premises, and the landlord the retained parts, this is not necessarily the case and the landlord may for example remain responsibility for the structure. The situation can be particularly complex where a property is sub-divided into a number of different premises.	+	In addition to the right to occupy, the lease should set out who is responsible for maintaining and repairing the different parts of the building. Whilst broadly, the tenant or leaseholder is likely to remain responsible for the demised premises, and the landlord the retained parts, this is not necessarily the case and the landlord may for example remain responsibility for the structure. The situation can be particularly complex where a property is sub-divided into a number of different premises.

	Care should be taken defining rights and responsibilities in relation to:		Care should be taken defining rights and responsibilities in relation to:
Line 27:		Line 27:
	*Loft spaces and basements.		*Loft spaces and basements.
	*External decorations.		*External decorations.
−	*Common areas.	+	*Common areas.
	*Landscape and parking.		*Landscape and parking.

Designing Buildings: Created page with " In property law, ‘demise’ means to transfer by lease. The phrase ‘demised premises’ generally refers to premises that have been transferred by lease, as opposed to the ..."

2014-05-12T13:00:06Z

Created page with " In property law, ‘demise’ means to transfer by lease. The phrase ‘demised premises’ generally refers to premises that have been transferred by lease, as opposed to the ..."

New page

In property law, ‘demise’ means to transfer by lease.

The phrase ‘demised premises’ generally refers to premises that have been transferred by lease, as opposed to the ‘retained parts’ which are not transferred but are retained by the landlord. The phrase can also be used in property deeds, and can sometimes be considered to include the duration of the lease as well as the physical extent of the premises.

The demised premises therefore are generally the parts of the premises that the leaseholder or tenant is permitted to occupy. It is very important to check that the extent of the demised premises set out in the lease correctly reflects both parties understanding of what the leaseholder or tenant is permitted to occupy and what are the retained parts. This may be set out in terms of an address and a plan or plans with the demised premises clearly edged in black or red. The extent of the demised premises may include; parts of a building (perhaps including lofts or basements) parts of the external landscape, car parking and so on. Plans may also indicate 'common areas', that is, parts that are shared with others.

In addition to the right to occupy, the lease should set out who is responsible for maintaining and repairing the different parts of the building. Whilst broadly, the tenant is likely to remain responsible for the demised premises, and the landlord the retained parts, this is not necessarily the case and the landlord may for example remain responsibility for the structure. The situation can be particularly complex where a property is sub-divided into a number of different premises.

Care should be taken defining rights and responsibilities in relation to:
*Superstructure.
*Foundations.
*Roof.
*Common services and plant.
*Premises services.
*Internal load-bearing walls.
*Internal partitions.
*Boundary walls.
*Fixtures and fittings.
*Pipes and guttering.
*Plaster, plasterboard and surface finishes.
*Doors and windows.
*Ceilings.
*Floor joists.
*Floorboards or screed.
*Floor finishes.
*Loft spaces and basements.
*External decorations.
*Common areas.
*Landscape and parking.

= Find out more =

=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===
*Betterment.
*Break clauses in leases.
*Dilapidations.
*Lease Negotiations - Tenants Checklist.
*Quantified demand.
*Rent-free period.
*Rent in administration.
*Rent review.
*Reversion.
*Sample retail lease.
*Schedule of dilapidations.
*Scott schedule.
*Supersession.

[[Category:Property_law]]
[[Category:Contracts_/_payment_/_payment]]