I have a lease agreement, just like you do

I hate when people try to take advantage of me.

Just because I”m a pretty lady doesn’t mean I’m a push over or an idiot.

Often, these are the sorts of problems I run into when I start doing business with outside partners. You see, I run a hair salon out of a rented office section in a contractor complex these days. I am extremely ecstatic with the location of our rental property, for the most part. I benefit from the foot-traffic of the neighboring suppliers plus we all enjoy quite a few walk-in buyers. My salon is a short plus incredibly simple drive from our home, plus the square footage is just right for our clients and their needs. There is a charming waiting room where our buyers can chill out and stare through the big windows plus sip a cup of herbal tea. I have a faithful list of clientele who are happy with our location. The last thing I want to do is close up the little shop plus search for a new section to rent. However, it’s a shame that our property owner is causing me major concerns. As part of the original rental agreement, the outdoor maintenance of the property is his sole responsibility. I am tired of taking care of shoveling snow in the Wintertime or watering flowers in the Summer. I really don’t want to mow the lawn or patch holes in the roof. When I complained about the lack of upkeep, he threatened to immediately raise our rent 25%. I don’t want this to escalate. Hopefully, I can easily convince the property owner to fulfill his legal responsibilities so that I don’t need to move.

business development