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Florida

Your Rent Abatement Is Zero When the Named Storm Deductible Exceeds the Loss

The 2026 Atlantic season has produced seven named storms and no hurricanes, and more than a billion dollars of damage. A hurricane deductible would not have fired once. A named storm deductible fires on a 45 mph tropical storm, and on a Gulf Coast property it is usually 5 percent of the insured value, which on a mid-sized shopping center is a seven-figure number the insurer never pays. The AIR CRE form then calls the loss an Insured Loss anyway, bills the deductible to the tenants as an operating expense, and caps rent abatement at insurance proceeds that were never released.

Your Re-Entry Clause Beats the Texas Lockout Statute and Buys Nothing in California

A landlord padlocked a Manhattan storefront over $270,493.21 in claimed arrears while the question of whether any rent was owed was still pending in another court. The Appellate Term held that self-help is available to commercial landlords, then listed four conditions the lease only satisfies one of. Change states and the same clause is worth everything, one month's rent, or nothing.