Letter · Commercial Property & Leasing

Commercial lease letter of intent (United States)

A letter that records proposed commercial-lease terms, and that offers as binding only the rows both parties initial, with an ADA access allocation left for the parties to write.

Kind
Letter. A letter or email you adapt and send.
Where it applies
United States
AI use
Yellow You and the tool draft together, with you directing. You check every statement you rely on.
Law stated as at
22 October 2026
Status
Maintained. Checked on 22 October 2026 against the authority it cites, for United States.
Version
1
Source
Written for this library

When to use it

Use when a landlord and a tenant want a written record of commercial-lease proposals before a lease is signed. Have the lawyer choose the state whose contract law will be read before any row is treated as binding.

Used for these tasks

Each task page says how far AI may help with the task and what the lawyer must review.

How AI may be used

A tool may copy business terms from a term sheet or an email the lawyer has marked as the client's instructions.

AI may

  • Place each instructed figure into the matching Part A row and leave the row blank when the instruction does not state it
  • Carry an initialled Part B row forward only when both initials are already on the draft the lawyer is editing
  • Insert the public-accommodation or commercial-facility label only after the lawyer has chosen it

AI must not

  • Must not move a Part A row into Part B
  • Must not state that a letter of intent is binding or non-binding under a statute
  • Must not state that the ADA makes the landlord or the tenant responsible for a barrier
  • Must not send the letter

The lawyer checks

  • The state named for Part B is the state whose contract law the lawyer will read, and that reading is still to be done if it is not in the file
  • Every Part B row that is treated as offered has both parties' initials
  • The access paragraph uses the primer's distinction between a public accommodation and a commercial facility
  • No statute of frauds is quoted, because none was opened

Method: how the Green, Yellow and Red levels are decided. This is guidance for planning, not legal advice.

Authorities

Read the full text

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