Quote:
Originally Posted by Sandy Lowe
JMO but I would think part of the lease agreement would allow improvements to the facility with the stipulation that at the end of the lease those improvements would remain, or the facility would be returned to the to the way it was when the lease was signed.
It might be cheaper to walk away than to remove the new guardrail/fencing and put something else in its place.
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I have a hunting lease. I have the legal right to have a person arrested for trespassing bc it is in the lease. No that has nothing to do with racing, its justa point of leasing. Official, professional leases of any sort are typically written up by attorneys and agreed and signed by both or all parties. If anything in the lease is broken and taken to court, the person breaking the lease can and most times will be in legal trouble/financial trouble. This whole ordeal with THAT, ALL depends what the lease agreement was. As stated above, likely is cheaper from a financial standpoint to walk away then to take things down and put things in place of what was taken down, depending on what the lease terms was.