In your scenario its going to look wonky if you have no 1099int form to your business for interest paid and if your business didnt report that income then you have no note or loan to your business (atleast officially).

No relation what so ever to a grace period.It would be prudent for landlords to understand the law and their own lease language.

All architectural plans are complete, infrastructure bids are in and ready for groundbreaking, and all civil engineering plans have been finalized--and approved--by all the city and county officials necessary to begin work. 

@Luke Klaiber, I may not have been precise in my language. 

See how things are done in your area and language used.Of course have an audio book or podcast playing in the background.   

The reason you’d do this is to optimally protect you from being sued in every direction.If you’re personally sued then some states allow the plaintiff to dig into anything you officially own, entities owned by you, and anything owned by those entities.

Official start date 1/29- Contractor estimated 4 weeks for work.

-MAYOR ROBERT GARCIA, JANUARY 2018http://www.longbeach.gov/officials/phone-numbers/Contact the city council and ask why they changed their minds without having it go to a public vote.The city council tried to sugar coat it so they could get more short term votes knowing it's bad for the local economy and bad for communities in the long run.

This will avoid any official bank underwriting where they will uncover the bankruptcy.

I assume your lease has language in regards to tenants breaking a lease. if It does not say anything about letting them go free if they have a good excuse then you enforce your lease.