Thinking of buying a property for your veterinary clinic?
Let Cirrus create your lease agreement for you!
Just as the veterinary office lease agreement is important to you and your clinic as a tenant, the lease will be critical to you and your practice when you own the building. The lease agreement can either be a valuable asset or a detriment for both your property and your practice.
When you’re ready to sell your veterinary practice, you want the prospective buyer to feel confident that the practice they’re acquiring has a healthy, long term lease that provides flexibility, options, and fair and equitable terms that allow them to grow. Secure the future of your assets by ensuring your property’s office lease is properly set up for sale down the line.
Why does my veterinary office lease matter if I own the building?
Building acquisition is expensive and comes with certain responsibilities that come with owning commercial real estate. You’ll likely be advised to acquire the property as a separate company than your veterinary clinic. In other words, it’s not the clinic that’s buying the building; therefore, there will be two separate companies: company A), the landlord company, and company B), the tenant company.
Your office lease establishes how the relationship is set up between these the two companies, outlining their obligations to one another, separating them carefully for various legal and accounting reasons.