FLAT Legal Journal
A factory that looks “beautiful” in a brochure may still be unusable if its floor loading is 200 kg/m2 below your press machine, or its fire system was…
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Rent-to-own — lease first, buy later — is familiar in residential real estate, but applied to a factory on subleased industrial park land, the first question is not…
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In a built-to-suit contract, disputes almost never come from the rent — they come from tasks each side “assumed were the other’s”: who pays when the design must…
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Multi-storey factories are appearing in more industrial parks near large cities, where land is expensive and scarce: instead of spreading over one level, developers stack three to five…
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Built-to-suit (BTS) sits between two extremes: instead of taking a ready-built factory that does not fit the production line, the tenant commits to a long lease so the…
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A ready-built factory is the fastest route for FDI into production: no waiting for design, construction and acceptance from scratch. But “ready-built” also means you inherit the building’s…
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Many industrial parks market land while infrastructure is only partly complete: internal roads unfinished, the substation not yet installed, and above all the central wastewater treatment plant not…
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Assigning an industrial park land sublease is the most common way to exit a project or take over a site inside a park — but legally it is…
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Beyond the sublease rent, an FDI enterprise in an industrial park pays a basket of infrastructure charges running for the whole project term. These charges have no unified…
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The site handover minutes are the primary evidence document of the entire industrial park land lease: rent and fees usually run from the handover date, the duty to…
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