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"Rick Angel, our "go-to" counselor, zeros in on critical issues, creatively solves problems, understands and prioritizes my business needs, and masterfully negotiates deals. "
Frank Buckley, Urban Development Partners LLC

"Rick is a creative problem solver, a consummate negotiator and a strategic thinker, bringing more than just legal expertise to his client’s team."
Art Mazirow Attorney, Arbitrator and Real Estate Investor

"Rick understands the nuances of being an owner, and is able to negotiate 98% of all lease issues (allowing us) to focus our corporate energies on solving major issues and running other business operations."
Aric Browne, Managing Director, Ethan Christopher LLC

"Rick Angel is a highly skilled communicator and advisor who effortlessly translates legal issues into “bottom line” business terms, (using) his expertise and technology to move the transaction forward."
Robert Kleiman President, Structure Development Corporation

"We not only get valuable advice from a seasoned attorney, but we also receive guidance from a former business executive with organizational and operating experience at a publicly traded company."
Ron Claman, Managing Partner Aero Tech Properties and Investments LLC

"Rick and his staff's business-oriented, strategic approach saved us large sums of money and their legal fees were less costly than expected."
David Latona, Managing Director, Advanced Quality Logistics, LLC

"Rick stands out as one of the most effective and talented lawyers I have ever dealt with, bringing a rare ability to distill complex issues down to layman’s terms and frame their business impacts."
Christopher Bonbright, CEO Ramsey-Shilling Commercial Real Estate Services, Inc.

  • Using a Real Estate Lease Form - Four Caveats to Remember

    Four Things to Check Before You Sign a Form Commercial Real Lease:

    ●  Pick the right lease form.   There are a myriad of commercial real estate lease forms for various property types and expense allocation methods, including net, gross and modified gross lease forms for commercial buildings, office buildings, industrial buildings, shopping centers.  Using the wrong form is a common mistake.

    ●  Read the lease form.   People are lulled into a "form mindset," believing that what the form provides is the way it is done.  As a result, commercial real estate lease forms are not critically read to see if the terms provided (or omitted) fit the deal or the parties’ business needs.

    ●  Modify the lease form.  Commercial real estate lease forms are generic by design and cannot cover all issues or concerns applicable to your transaction. Consider modifications that reflect your deal, enhance your position or reduce your risk.  Modify the form accordingly.

    ●  Use the lease form’s defined terms.  Often parties modify forms using general real estate terms.  If the form contains defined terms, use the defined terms to avoid ambiguity, disputes and litigation.

     


    Angel Law Offices - Commercial Real Estate Lawyers - Los Angeles | Denver | Boulder

    Disclaimer:  This commercial real estate law article is provided  for general education purposes only.  The information should not be relied on as legal advice for your spcific commercial real estate lease issue, nor does it serve to create an attorney-client relationship. Laws vary from one state to another. For legal advice on a specific matter, consult a qualified commercial real estate attorney.

     

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