Trade Fixtures Clause
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FAQ
A few examples include: Chandeliers. Ceiling fans. Built-in bookshelves. Landscaping, plants and trees. Light fixtures. Curtain rods. Window blinds. Towel racks.
Thus, trade fixtures are not real estate endowed with the rights of real property ownership; they are personal property regardless of how they are affixed. Some examples of trade fixtures are restaurant booths and bars, gasoline station pumps and storage tanks, and body building equipment in a health club.
Examples of trade fixtures include furniture such as chairs, counters, and tables. Others are appliances such as driers, washers, and refrigerators. Signage showing the name of the tenant's business is also a trade fixture as it is unique to their operations.
Examples of Trade Fixtures Shelves are trade fixtures, and the tenant could easily remove those.
This is because trade fixtures are considered the tangible personal property of the tenant, not the real property of the landlord.
Trade fixture is something attached to property rented by the lessee which they are entitled to take with them after the lease ends. Trade fixtures can be many things such as a machine or shelves which require the object to be fastened to the building.
Simply put, a fixture is a thing which becomes part of the property when it permanently attaches to the land. Think doors and lights. Fixtures usually belong to the owner of the property. On the other hand, a trade fixture is an item installed on leased property by the tenant to carry out the tenant's business.
Examples of trade fixtures include furniture such as chairs, counters, and tables. Others are appliances such as driers, washers, and refrigerators. Signage showing the name of the tenant's business is also a trade fixture as it is unique to their operations.
