Originally posted by Bill Gulley:Seems agricultural hasn't been mention, its a calls of its own under commercial, a step child so to speak, a rural area with no zoning usually defaults to ag and while it can be used for a variety of commercial ventures, location usually restricts options.Good point Bill - I'm actually closing on a 9 acre parcel of agricultural land right now, and I was surprised to see that my closing attorney is recommending a commercial title insurance policy.

You can find specialty insurers at double to triple the price of a normal policy.

Sort of an insurance policy.

I have sold property to an Italian investor and my insurance agent provided them with a policy.

The Japanese have pursued an aggressive monetary and fiscal policy for almost 20 years now, and they are still nowhere.So why are interest rates creeping up at the long end?

Don,Probably one of the very best suggestions is what my father always told me - get everything in writing.The idea is to have a very detailed written partnership agreement that is in effect the road map for all things to come and who is responsible for what.Be sure to have a life insurance policy on each partnerShould a partner die or becomes incapacitated, all control goes to the surviving partners and not the heirs.

In a situation where the landlord has a "no pets" policy in place, you are required to submit a letter requesting a reasonable accommodation making an exception to the "no pets" rule to permit you to keep a service animal.

There is a valid homeowner's insurance policy in place, and my LLC is an additional insured.

It is also my understanding that the rent insurance policy you mentioned was just discontinued by AON, as of Feb 28 2014 (link below).

That narrow view notwithstanding, there are a few things I'm seeing that I feel commercial landlords should be aware of.First, leasing to a cannabis-related company will almost certainly impact your Lessor's Risk policy on a commercial property.