Author： McCann Philip
Publisher： Routledge Ltd
ISSN： 1466-4453
Source： Journal of Property Research, Vol.18, Iss.4, 2001-12, pp. : 321-339
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Abstract
Industrial or commercial tenancies incur costs to the tenant which are both directly and inversely related to the length of the tenancy. From optimization theory, the result of this is that there is a unique optimum tenancy length for each tenant at each location, and tenants will be willing to pay rental premiums in order to ensure tenancies are close to their particular optimum lengths. The existence of an institutional standard lease length therefore imposes welfare costs on society, and the level of these welfare costs depends on the extent to which the institutional lease length differs from the market optimum.
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