Hi,
A while ago we wrote a blog post about membership agreement vs leases -
includes a model of membership agreement too. Feel free to check, share and
ask.
http://blog.cobot.me/post/26492827171/coworking-agreements-service-or-lease
Cheers,
Cristina Santamarina
http://cobot.me
On Friday,
Best way bind your tenants is via a Licence agreement on a monthly basis
I use this for serviced offices my co-working environment it seems to
work
pretty well
good luck
On Sunday, January 16, 2011 2:51:35 PM UTC+13, Paulie wrote:
Hello,
I am about to enter a commercial lease for
sublease must be avoided, but sometimes it is needed. The solution could be
long term membership agreements (at least 12 months) for these cases and
security deposits for the liabilities (at least one month full). Normally
the requirements eliminates most parts of the prospects.
Em
Hi all
We're starting up very soon - http://www.startnest.com (Sydney's north
shore).
Would love to get any precedent documents to patch together a sub-lease
agreement (sic for co-working tenants).
All offers gratefully received at j...@startnest.com.
Thanks!
Jono
On Sunday, January 16,
http://elliott.io/supersoft-sublease-agreement
cheers
On Mon, Mar 18, 2013 at 10:27 PM, j...@startnest.com wrote:
Hi all
We're starting up very soon - http://www.startnest.com (Sydney's north
shore).
Would love to get any precedent documents to patch together a sub-lease
agreement (sic
At our coworking project we crafted a membership agreement, with the guidance
of a real estate attorney, that was derived from a hotel service agreement.
This approach afforded us much more authority (though only once exercised) to
terminate agreements with members when warranted without
We are using a license arrangement for the members that need something
formalized for visa or other purposes. It seems to satisfy the
officials enough and avoids the sub-lease wording.
Jon
@jonbuford
boot.hk
On Sat, Jan 22, 2011 at 2:27 AM, Jerome Chang jer...@blankspaces.com wrote:
FYI, all
We at pariSoma do memberships as well and only do formal sublease
contracts for international businesses who need such an agreement for
Visas.
On Jan 20, 11:34 am, Susan Evans su...@officenomads.com wrote:
Hi Paul,
Our landlord required us to avoid any sublease language, and our members are
FYI, all exec suites (Regus co.) and most coworking use memberships. This
is probably the most common way to ensure that the members have no property
rights over the space, despite whatever dedicated status we assign to an
office or desk. Landlords do not want to deal with a whole bunch of
I purposefully avoided a sublease situation at our space. I sell
memberships not subleases. We still have a membership agreement and
all of our memberships are month to month so there's no long term
contract implications when a person buys a membership.
On Jan 16, 9:33 am, Jack Speranza
Paul,
Congratulations! You must be so excited to be at this stage of your
venture. I am a commercial real estate broker in Charlotte, NC, who
works on behalf of Tenants, so my advice is coming from the real
estate side, not necessarily the co-working side.
Does the Landlord know that your use
Hi Paul --
I can't speak to the particulars of Australian law, but as both
Australia and the US legal systems find their roots in British common
law, there's probably enough similarities that I can help get you
started down the right track (though my primary gig is business
services, I'm a
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