Post by
centralcoaster33 »
https://forums.nicoclub.com/centralcoaster33-u27573.html
Fri Feb 09, 2018 1:12 pm
The land owner needs to properly terminate the lease agreement currently in place. The way to do that is likely spelled out in the lease that needs to be terminated. The owner then needs to create a new lease for you. If the owner is going to leave the old lease in place because they think they can extract money from the old lessee (and they might want to do that thinking they can get double rent from the old lessee and from you), then you should stay away until that is completely resolved. Should legal issues arise and you're in the middle of it, you could loose access to the property and therefor any of your stuff left on the property during the court process and you could still be owing for any rent (and they aren't in any big hurry at court for this kind of stuff).
I am not a land lawyer, but I work with land, leases and land lawyers in CA from a developers prospective. So I just have a general understanding as an engineer, not as a renter. Perhaps someone with more expertise can chime in.