Joint Tenancies: Landlords & Medical Marijuana Businesses
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Be sure to click “Return to Yeoman Timber, LLC” after completing your purchase to continue to the download page.
What people are thinking about Joint Tenancies:
“unique and would be of use in a law library”
“a useful and thought-provoking text for any landlord considering renting”
[expand title="Open FAQ" swaptitle="Close FAQ"]FAQ about Joint Tenancies: Landlords & Medical Marijuana Businesses
Who needs to read this book?
- Commercial landlords
- Property professions who want to know how medical marijuana businesses impact commercial real estate, like real estate agents, brokers and property and project managers
- Investors in commercial property, especially owner-occupants
- Real estate lawyers
- Neighbors of medical marijuana businesses
- Board members of project owners’ associations where a medical marijuana business occupies space
- Land use officials and planning and zoning staff personnel approving these businesses
- Insurance brokers and agents in the property and casualty lines
- Environmental consultants involved in indoor air quality issues
What’s Covered in Joint Tenancies?
- Land use barriers to be hurdled to get the medical marijuana business approved by a community
- Private restrictive covenants that may impede establishing the business in a project or building
- Understanding the fears of mortgage lenders working with a landlord and approaches to responding to those fears
- Government forfeiture processes connected to criminal prosecutions of illegal activities
- Environmental burdens to deal with in medical marijuana business operations
- Neighbor occupant anxieties about the risk to their enterprises from the folks next door
- Economic risks to commercial landlords from accommodating a medical marijuana tenant
What is the Value Proposition?
- There is no other book on the market addressing the risks and opportunities awaiting landlords leasing to medical marijuana businesses
- The forms and text provided give the landlord ways to analyze its appetite for making a lease and handling the consequences of moving in this new business model in its building or project
Who wrote Joint Tenancies?
Mike Widener is a real estate lawyer with 30 years practice experience and an investor in commercial property. Mike represents a number of industrial and commercial property developers and owners Mike’s also a zoning adjustment hearing officer who has heard many controversial requests for zoning adjustment.[/expand]
Cover Photo Credit: Burnzwell Medical Marijuana Center, Denver, Colorado. Attribution: O’Dea at WikiCommons, licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported License, 2011.
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by Book Review – Joint Tenancies: Landlords and Medical Marijuana Businesses « AALL Spectrum Blog
11 May 2012 at 09:03
[...] Although Widener acknowledges that his work is not meant to entertain, he can’t resist using a font that is reminiscent of clouds of smoke for the title and pun-laced chapter titles, such as “A Budding Tenant Niche,” the “Straight Dope on Private Land Use Covenants,” and “Bogarting a Landlord’s Joint-Forfeiture Statutes.” The chapter titles are not only descriptive but also appealing to the reader (at least this pun-loving reader). Widener’s work is thoroughly researched with QR Codes that link to core documents online, easily accessed by a smart phone or tablet with a QR reader app installed. This book would be a welcome addition to any law library as a useful tool for researching what will surely become an increasingly common legal issue as more states attempt to enact medical marijuana legislation. Widener also includes some forms that a landlord might use for this type of transaction, with the caveat that these forms do not guarantee that a landlord will not be subject to the loss of property if forfeited or to personal criminal prosecution. The book is published by Yeoman Timber, LLC and is available for purchase via the internet as a PDF for $9.95 at www.terraincogito.com/buy-joint-tenancies. [...]
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by Joint Tenancies: Landlords and Medical Marijuana Businesses – Book Review by Rebekah Henderson « The Advance Sheet
14 May 2012 at 16:28
[...] Widener’s work is thoroughly researched with QR Codes that link to core documents online, easily accessed by a smart phone or tablet with a QR reader app installed. This book would be a welcome addition to any law library as a useful tool for researching what will surely become an increasingly common legal issue as more states attempt to enact medical marijuana legislation. Widener also includes some forms that a landlord might use for this type of transaction, with the caveat that these forms do not guarantee that a landlord will not be subject to the loss of property if forfeited or to personal criminal prosecution. The book is published by Yeoman Timber, LLC and is available for purchase via the internet as a PDF for $9.95 at www.terraincogito.com/buy-joint-tenancies. [...]
by Return of the phoenix
13 Dec 2012 at 20:54
“Uncontrolled search and seizure is one of the first and most effective weapons in the arsenal of every arbitrary government. Among deprivations of rights, none is so effective in cowing a population, crushing the spirit of the individual and putting terror in every heart.”
Justice Robert Jackson, chief U.S. prosecutor at the Nuremberg Trials