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Weekly
Bulletin Board Complaint Report 10/29/03
complaints want to
with hold their name, and cannot investigate in that manner. Several of the complaints have signed lease
contracts, claiming non-performance,
but the contracts are different than the commitment letter, allowing
the lessor to keep all money. The
correspondence claims not all the conditions
were met. Looks like the only
course is “civil action.” Due to the dollar
amount involved, and action to be in Florida, as per the venue, most likely
the applicants will write-off the money ( one wants to sue the
broker in their state.) Leasing
News cannot name the Florida super-broker
at this time due to our policy of “fairness and accuracy.” 2. Have a very interesting one involving $300,000, from
the lessee, a well-respected broker, and attorney regarding a $300,000
California sale/leaseback. They
claim the lease was never consummated, meaning no money was giving to
the lessee; in fact, no money was given when the contract was signed
( a condition of the process, the applicant/broker
claim). The late Terminal Leasing*
in New York evidently sold the
signed lease contract to a major bank, who received payments for two years ( most
likely from Terminal) and is suing the lessee for lack of performance, meaning
defaulting on the lease. The
major bank claims a “hell and high water” clause
that the lease was signed, consideration (money for the contract) was
not necessary, venue in New York City, and the lessee is responsible
for making the payments. They are suing in Manhattan Federal court.
The lessee/applicant disputes the brokers role in the transaction and
claims if they lose, the company with 33 employees will be out of business.
Leasing News advised that after a search Terminal Leasing was not licensed
in the State of California. We
have asked the lessee/applicant for permission to
contact the major bank’s attorney to get their side of the story so we can print it. *Terminal Marketing, NY,NY (5/2001) Announcement all
assets for sale by creditors on May 31, 2001 at 2:00 p.m (3/2001) Brokers
report deals not being funded, commissions not paid, appears out of
money.
“super
broker ) in a financing commitment
letter and return of $4,000
advance rental deposit (what a mess, one of the broker’s said to open
an “escrow account,” but the applicant was “anxious.”. The commitment
letter states the money will be returned, but the Dallas, Texas “super
broker” does not respond. This may make the Leasing News Bulletin Board.
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