Commercial Lease Agreement

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Commercial Lease Agreement

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COMMERCIAL LEASE AGREEMENT

THIS LEASE (this "Lease") dated this ________ day of ________________, ________

BETWEEN:

______________________ of _________________________________
Telephone: ______________________  
(the "Landlord")

OF THE FIRST PART


- AND -

______________________ of _________________________________
Telephone: ______________________
(the "Tenant")

OF THE SECOND PART

IN CONSIDERATION OF the Landlord leasing certain premises to the Tenant, the Tenant leasing those premises from the Landlord and the mutual benefits and obligations set forth in this Lease, the receipt and sufficiency of which consideration is hereby acknowledged, the Parties to this Lease (the "Parties") agree as follows:

  1. Definitions
  2. When used in this Lease, the following expressions will have the meanings indicated:
    1. "Additional Rent" means all amounts payable by the Tenant under this Lease except Base Rent, whether or not specifically designated as Additional Rent elsewhere in this Lease;
    2. "Building" means all buildings, improvements, equipment, fixtures, property and facilities from time to time located at ______________________________, as from time to time altered, expanded or reduced by the Landlord in its sole discretion;
    3. "Common Areas and Facilities" mean:
      1. those portions of the Building areas, buildings, improvements, facilities, utilities, equipment and installations in or forming part of the Building which from time to time are not designated or intended by the Landlord to be leased to tenants of the Building including, without limitation, exterior weather walls, roofs, entrances and exits, parking areas, driveways, loading docks and area, storage, mechanical and electrical rooms, areas above and below leasable premises and not included within leasable premises, security and alarm equipment, grassed and landscaped areas, retaining walls and maintenance, cleaning and operating equipment serving the Building; and
      2. those lands, areas, buildings, improvements, facilities, utilities, equipment and installations which serve or are for the useful benefit of the Building, the tenants of the Building or the Landlord and those having business with them, whether or not located within, adjacent to or near the Building and which are designated from time to time by the Landlord as part of the Common Areas and Facilities;
    4. "Leasable Area" means with respect to any rentable premises, the area expressed in square feet of all floor space including floor space of mezzanines, if any, determined, calculated and certified by the Landlord and measured from the exterior face of all exterior walls, doors and windows, including walls, doors and windows separating the rentable premises from enclosed Common Areas and Facilities, if any, and from the centre line of all interior walls separating the rentable premises from adjoining rentable premises. There will be no deduction or exclusion for any space occupied by or used for columns, ducts or other structural elements;
    5. "Premises" means the office space at ______________________________.
    6. "Rent" means the total of Base Rent and Additional Rent.
  3. Intent of Lease
  4. It is the intent of this Lease and agreed to by the Parties to this Lease that rent for this Lease will be on a gross rent basis meaning the Tenant will pay the Base Rent and any Additional Rent and the Landlord will be responsible for all other service charges related to the Premises and the operation of the Building save as specifically provided in this Lease to the contrary.
  5. Leased Premises
  6. The Landlord agrees to rent to the Tenant the office space municipally described as ______________________________ (the "Premises").
  7. The Premises will be used for only the following permitted use: ______________________________________________________________________
                   ______________________________________________________________________ (the "Permitted Use").

  8. Term
  9. The term of the Lease commences at 12:00 noon on February 4, 2026 and ends at 12:00 noon on February 4, 2031 (the "Term").
  10. Should the Tenant remain in possession of the Premises with the consent of the Landlord after the natural expiration of this Lease, a new tenancy from month to month will be created between the Landlord and the Tenant which will be subject to all the terms and conditions of this Lease but will be terminable upon either party giving one month's notice to the other party.
  11. Upon 30 days notice, the Landlord may terminate the tenancy under this Lease if the Tenant has defaulted in the payment of any portion of the Rent when due.
  12. Upon 60 days notice, the Landlord may terminate the tenancy under this Lease if the Tenant fails to observe, perform and keep each and every of the covenants, agreements, stipulations, obligations, conditions and other provisions of this Lease to be observed, performed and kept by the Tenant and the Tenant persists in such default beyond the said 60 days notice.
  13. Rent
  14. Subject to the provisions of this Lease, the Tenant will pay a base rent of $__________, payable per month, for the Premises (the "Base Rent"), without setoff, abatement or deduction. In addition to the Base Rent, the Tenant will pay for any fees or taxes arising from the Tenant's business.
  15. The Tenant will pay the Base Rent on or before the  of each and every month of the Term to the Landlord.
  16. No acceptance by the Landlord of any amount less than the full amount owed will be taken to operate as a waiver by the Landlord for the full amount or in any way to defeat or affect the rights and remedies of the Landlord to pursue the full amount.
  17. Use and Occupation
  18. The Tenant will open the whole of the Premises for business to the public fully fixtured, stocked and staffed on the date of commencement of the Term and throughout the Term, and will continuously occupy and utilize the entire Premises in the active conduct of its business in a reputable manner on such days and during such hours of business as may be determined from time to time by the Landlord.
  19. The Tenant covenants that the Tenant will carry on and conduct its business from time to time carried on upon the Premises in such manner as to comply with all statutes, bylaws, rules and regulations of any federal, provincial, municipal or other competent authority and will not do anything on or in the Premises in contravention of any of them.
  20. Quiet Enjoyment
  21. The Landlord covenants that on paying the Rent and performing the covenants contained in this Lease, the Tenant will peacefully and quietly have, hold, and enjoy the Premises for the agreed term.
  22. Distress
  23. If and whenever the Tenant is in default in payment of any money, whether hereby expressly reserved or deemed as Rent, or any part of the Rent, the Landlord may, without notice or any form of legal process, enter upon the Premises and seize, remove and sell the Tenant's goods, chattels and equipment from the Premises or seize, remove and sell any goods, chattels and equipment at any place to which the Tenant or any other person may have removed them, in the same manner as if they had remained and been distrained upon the Premises, all notwithstanding any rule of law or equity to the contrary, and the Tenant hereby waives and renounces the benefit of any present or future statute or law limiting or eliminating the Landlord's right of distress.
  24. Overholding
  25. If the Tenant continues to occupy the Premises without the written consent of the Landlord after the expiration or other termination of the Term, then, without any further written agreement, the Tenant will be a month-to-month tenant at a minimum monthly rental equal to twice the Base Rent and subject always to all of the other provisions of this Lease insofar as the same are applicable to a month-to-month tenancy and a tenancy from year to year will not be created by implication of law.
  26. Additional Rights on Reentry
  27. If the Landlord reenters the Premises or terminates this Lease, then:
    1. notwithstanding any such termination or the Term thereby becoming forfeited and void, the provisions of this Lease relating to the consequences of termination will survive;
    2. the Landlord may use such reasonable force as it may deem necessary for the purpose of gaining admittance to and retaking possession of the Premises and the Tenant hereby releases the Landlord from all actions, proceedings, claims and demands whatsoever for and in respect of any such forcible entry or any loss or damage in connection therewith or consequential thereupon;
    3. the Landlord may expel and remove, forcibly, if necessary, the Tenant, those claiming under the Tenant, and their effects, as allowed by law, without being taken or deemed to be guilty of any manner of trespass;
    4. in the event that the Landlord has removed the property of the Tenant, the Landlord may store such property in a public warehouse or at a place selected by the Landlord, at the expense of the Tenant. If the Landlord feels that it is not worth storing such property given its value and the cost to store it, then the Landlord may dispose of such property in its sole discretion and use such funds, if any, towards any indebtedness of the Tenant to the Landlord. The Landlord will not be responsible to the Tenant for the disposal of such property other than to provide any balance of the proceeds to the Tenant after paying any storage costs and any amounts owed by the Tenant to the Landlord;
    5. the Landlord may relet the Premises or any part of the Premises for a term or terms which may be less or greater than the balance of the Term remaining and may grant reasonable concessions in connection with such reletting including any alterations and improvements to the Premises;
    6. after reentry, the Landlord may procure the appointment of a receiver to take possession and collect rents and profits of the business of the Tenant, and, if necessary to collect the rents and profits the receiver may carry on the business of the Tenant and take possession of the personal property used in the business of the Tenant, including inventory, trade fixtures, and furnishings, and use them in the business without compensating the Tenant;
    7. after reentry, the Landlord may terminate the Lease on giving 5 days' written notice of termination to the Tenant. Without this notice, reentry of the Premises by the Landlord or its agents will not terminate this Lease;
    8. the Tenant will pay to the Landlord on demand:
      1. all rent, Additional Rent and other amounts payable under this Lease up to the time of reentry or termination, whichever is later;
      2. reasonable expenses as the Landlord incurs or has incurred in connection with the reentering, terminating, reletting, collecting sums due or payable by the Tenant, realizing upon assets seized; including without limitation, brokerage, fees and expenses and legal fees and disbursements and the expenses of keeping the Premises in good order, repairing the same and preparing them for reletting; and
      3. as liquidated damages for the loss of rent and other income of the Landlord expected to be derived from this Lease during the period which would have constituted the unexpired portion of the Term had it not been terminated, at the option of the Landlord, either:
        1. an amount determined by reducing to present worth at an assumed interest rate of twelve percent (12%) per annum all Base Rent and estimated Additional Rent to become payable during the period which would have constituted the unexpired portion of the Term, such determination to be made by the Landlord, who may make reasonable estimates of when any such other amounts would have become payable and may make such other assumptions of the facts as may be reasonable in the circumstances; or
        2. an amount equal to the Base Rent and estimated Additional Rent for a period of six (6) months.
  28. Utilities and Other Costs
  29. The Landlord is responsible for the payment of the following utilities and other charges in relation to the Premises: electricity, natural gas, water, sewer, telephone, internet and cable.
  30. Insurance
  31. The Tenant is hereby advised and understands that the personal property of the Tenant is not insured by the Landlord for either damage or loss, and the Landlord assumes no liability for any such loss. The Tenant is advised that, if insurance coverage is desired by the Tenant, the Tenant should inquire of Tenant's insurance agent regarding a Tenant's policy of insurance.
  32. Abandonment
  33. If at any time during the Term, the Tenant abandons the Premises or any part of the Premises, the Landlord may, at its option, enter the Premises by any means without being liable for any prosecution for such entering, and without becoming liable to the Tenant for damages or for any payment of any kind whatever, and may, at the Landlord's discretion, as agent for the Tenant, relet the Premises, or any part of the Premises, for the whole or any part of the then unexpired Term, and may receive and collect all rent payable by virtue of such reletting, and, at the Landlord's option, hold the Tenant liable for any difference between the Rent that would have been payable under this Lease during the balance of the unexpired Term, if this Lease had continued in force, and the net rent for such period realized by the Landlord by means of the reletting. If the Landlord's right of reentry is exercised following abandonment of the premises by the Tenant, then the Landlord may consider any personal property belonging to the Tenant and left on the Premises to also have been abandoned, in which case the Landlord may dispose of all such personal property in any manner the Landlord will deem proper and is relieved of all liability for doing so.
  34. Governing Law
  35. It is the intention of the Parties to this Lease that the tenancy created by this Lease and the performance under this Lease, and all suits and special proceedings under this Lease, be construed in accordance with and governed, to the exclusion of the law of any other forum, by the laws of the Province of Alberta, without regard to the jurisdiction in which any action or special proceeding may be instituted.
  36. Severability
  37. If there is a conflict between any provision of this Lease and the applicable legislation of the Province of Alberta (the 'Act'), the Act will prevail and such provisions of the Lease will be amended or deleted as necessary in order to comply with the Act. Further, any provisions that are required by the Act are incorporated into this Lease.
  38. Assignment and Subletting
  39. The Tenant will not assign this Lease in whole or in part, nor sublet all or any part of the Premises, nor grant any license or part with possession of the Premises or transfer to any other person in whole or in part or any other right or interest under this Lease (except to a parent, subsidiary or affiliate of the Tenant), without the prior written consent of the Landlord in each instance, which consent will not be unreasonably withheld so long as the proposed assignment or sublease complies with the provisions of this Lease.
  40. Notwithstanding any assignment or sublease, the Tenant will remain fully liable on this Lease and will not be released from performing any of the terms, covenants and conditions of this Lease.
  41. If the Lease is assigned or if the Premises or any part of the Premises are sublet or occupied by anyone other than the Tenant, the Landlord may collect rent directly from the assignee, subtenant or occupant, and apply the net amount collected, or the necessary portion of that amount, to the rent owing under this Lease.
  42. The prohibition against assigning or subletting without the consent required by this Lease will be constructed to include a prohibition against any assignment or sublease by operation of law.
  43. The consent by the Landlord to any assignment or sublease will not constitute a waiver of the necessity of such consent to any subsequent assignment or sublease.
  44. Bulk Sale
  45. No bulk sale of goods and assets of the Tenant may take place without first obtaining the written consent of the Landlord, which consent will not be unreasonably withheld so long as the Tenant and the Purchaser are able to provide the Landlord with assurances, in a form satisfactory to the Landlord, that the Tenant’s obligations in this Lease will continue to be performed and respected, in the manner satisfactory to the Landlord, after completion of the said bulk sale.
  46. Care and Use of Premises
  47. The Tenant will promptly notify the Landlord of any damage, or of any situation that may significantly interfere with the normal use of the Premises.
  48. The Tenant will not make (or allow to be made) any noise or nuisance which, in the reasonable opinion of the Landlord, disturbs the comfort or convenience of other tenants.
  49. The Tenant will not engage in any illegal trade or activity on or about the Premises.
  50. The Landlord and Tenant will comply with standards of health, sanitation, fire, housing and safety as required by law.
  51. Surrender of Premises
  52. At the expiration of the lease term, the Tenant will quit and surrender the Premises in as good a state and condition as they were at the commencement of this Lease, reasonable use and wear and damages by the elements excepted.
  53. Hazardous Materials
  54. The Tenant will not keep or have on the Premises any article or thing of a dangerous, flammable, or explosive character that might unreasonably increase the danger of fire on the Premises or that might be considered hazardous by any responsible insurance company.
  55. Rules and Regulations
  56. The Tenant will obey all rules and regulations posted by the Landlord regarding the use and care of the Building, parking lot and other common facilities that are provided for the use of the Tenant in and around the Building on the Premises.
  57. General Provisions
  58. Any waiver by the Landlord of any failure by the Tenant to perform or observe the provisions of this Lease will not operate as a waiver of the Landlord's rights under this Lease in respect of any subsequent defaults, breaches or nonperformance and will not defeat or affect in any way the Landlord's rights in respect of any subsequent default or breach.
  59. This Lease will extend to and be binding upon and inure to the benefit of the respective heirs, executors, administrators, successors and assigns, as the case may be, of each party to this Lease. All covenants are to be construed as conditions of this Lease.
  60. All sums payable by the Tenant to the Landlord pursuant to any provision of this Lease will be deemed to be Additional Rent and will be recoverable by the Landlord as rental arrears.
  61. Where there is more than one Tenant executing this Lease, all Tenants are jointly and severally liable for each other's acts, omissions and liabilities pursuant to this Lease.
  62. Time is of the essence in this Lease.
  63. This Lease will constitute the entire agreement between the Landlord and the Tenant. Any prior understanding or representation of any kind preceding the date of this Lease will not be binding on either party to this Lease except to the extent incorporated in this Lease. In particular, no warranties of the Landlord not expressed in this Lease are to be implied.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF the Parties to this Lease have duly affixed their signatures under hand and seal, or by a duly authorized officer under seal, on this ________ day of ________________, ________




______________________________
(Witness)

______________________ (Landlord)

Per:______________________(SEAL)




______________________________
(Witness)

______________________ (Tenant)

Per:______________________(SEAL)

Last Updated February 3, 2026

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What is a Commercial Lease Agreement?

A Commercial Lease Agreement is a contract between a landlord (or property manager) and a business that outlines the terms of a commercial tenancy, in which the tenant rents space from a landlord to conduct business.

A Commercial Lease Agreement is also known as a:

  • Business lease agreement
  • Business rental agreement
  • Commercial rental agreement
  • Lease agreement on commercial property

LawDepot’s Commercial Lease Agreement template is available for use across all Canadian provinces and territories.

Commercial Lease Agreement vs. Residential Lease Agreement

A Commercial Lease Agreement is used when a tenant rents property to operate a business. The terms negotiated between the parties are often more complex and customizable to meet the needs of the business occupying the space. Some of the provisions covered under a commercial lease can include use, rent type (including net or triple-net), operating costs, and subletting. 

A Residential Lease Agreement, on the other hand, covers situations where a tenant uses the property as a home. Residential leases are heavily regulated by provincial tenancy laws that set mandatory rules for rent increases, evictions, maintenance, privacy, and other tenant rights, making them simpler and less negotiable than commercial leases.

Benefits of using a Commercial Lease Agreement

Using a Commercial Lease Agreement helps establish clear terms for a business tenancy while protecting both the landlord's and the tenant's interests. Some key benefits include:

  • Clear business and rental terms: Establishes parameters for rent, lease length, permitted use, and other obligations in writing so both parties understand their commitments.
  • Reducing disputes: Defines responsibilities for payments, maintenance, improvements, and defaults, helping to avoid confusion and legal conflicts.
  • Customization for the business: Allows tailored terms such as permitted signage, renovations, exclusive use, and parking to fit specific business needs.
  • Legal enforceability: A written lease that meets provincial requirements is generally easier to enforce and, in many cases, remains valid even if the property's ownership changes.

For those starting a new business, consider factoring in commercial lease costs in your Business Plan.

Types of Commercial Lease Agreement terms

LawDepot’s Commercial Lease Agreement lets users customize both the lease term and rent structure to suit different leasing and business needs. In practice, the types of commercial lease terms vary by duration and the allocation of rent and operating costs.

Lease term structures

  • Fixed-term lease (fixed dates): Sets a defined start and end date (e.g., January 15, 2026, to January 15, 2031) for a traditional fixed-term agreement.
  • Periodic lease (automatic renewal): Good for selecting a renewal structure, like month-to-month or year-to-year, that continues automatically until either party ends it.

Rent and cost structures

  • Gross rent lease: The tenant pays one set rent amount, and the landlord covers most operating expenses.
  • Net lease: the tenant pays a base rent plus specified operating costs (such as services or property expenses).
  • Triple-net (NNN) lease: The tenant pays base rent plus all operating costs, including taxes and insurance—common for larger commercial properties.

Common use cases for a Commercial Lease Agreement

A Commercial Lease Agreement can be used for many types of business properties, allowing landlords and tenants to define how the space will be used. Common use cases include:

  • Office space for professional services: Leasing offices to businesses like accounting firms, consultancies, or agencies that need dedicated work areas for staff and clients.
  • Retail stores and boutiques: Renting storefronts in plazas, malls, or main-street locations for shops such as clothing, electronics, or specialty retailers.
  • Restaurants, cafés, and food services: Using commercial units for dining establishments, take-out counters, or cafés serving food and beverages to the public.
  • Industrial and warehouse operations: Leasing space in industrial bays or warehouses for manufacturing, assembly, storage, or distribution activities.
  • Medical, dental, or wellness clinics: Occupying commercial premises in medical or mixed-use buildings for clinics, dental offices, or therapy and wellness services.
  • Mixed-use commercial buildings: Renting units in multi-tenant complexes where business type and shared resources—like parking or signage—are clearly defined.
  • Specialized business uses: Customizing agreements for unique spaces such as studios, coworking facilities, storage units, or hospitality businesses.

Key components of a Commercial Lease Agreement

A Commercial Lease Agreement includes several key sections that define the terms, responsibilities, and rights of both the landlord and tenant. The main components typically include:

  • Property details and permitted use: Identifies the leased property, its address, and the approved business activities.
  • Parties and guarantor: Lists the legal names and contact details of the landlord, tenant, and any guarantor.
  • Lease term and renewal options: States whether the lease is fixed or periodic and how it may renew or end.
  • Rent and payment terms: Explains the rent structure, calculation method, and payment schedule.
  • Costs, utilities, and insurance: Allocates responsibility for operating expenses, utilities, and insurance.
  • Improvements and property duties: Defines who manages maintenance, improvements, or landlord‑owned items.
  • Use and property rules: Covers regulations about parking, pets, inspections, and other on‑site matters.
  • Assignment and subleasing: Specifies if and when the tenant can transfer or sublease the space.
  • Default and termination: Describes consequences of non‑payment or other lease breaches.
  • Signing and additional clauses: Sets out the signing details and room for any special provisions.

LawDepot’s template allows you to tailor your agreement for any of the property types above to better suit your business’s needs.

How to make a Commercial Lease Agreement

Creating a valid Commercial Lease Agreement with LawDepot is simple and guided step by step. Follow these key stages to complete your document accurately:

  1. Choose the property type and location: Indicate whether the space is office, retail, industrial, or another type, and select the province or territory.
  2. Confirm the contract length and address: Choose a Standard or Comprehensive format and enter the property’s full civic address.
  3. Define permitted use and rules: Describe the tenant’s intended business activity and set any restrictions on competitors or property use.
  4. Provide party details: Enter the legal information for the landlord, tenant, and any guarantor.
  5. Set the lease term and options: Select the duration (fixed, month‑to‑month, or year‑to‑year) and indicate renewal or early possession rights.
  6. Establish rent terms: Choose between gross, net, or triple‑net rent, then specify the rate, frequency, and calculation method.
  7. Add payment timing and adjustments: Pick a payment day and decide whether to include rent increases, deposits, or late fees.
  8. Assign costs, utilities, and insurance: Identify which party is responsible for each recurring expense.
  9. Include improvements and incentives: Note any renovation obligations or move‑in incentives.
  10. Finalize and sign: Add any extra clauses needed, confirm the signing date, and generate your completed Commercial Lease Agreement for review.

Legal considerations for using a Commercial Lease Agreement

Across Canada, commercial leases are primarily regulated by general contract law and provincial or territorial commercial tenancy legislation, making it essential to have clear, written terms that outline each party’s rights and obligations. Examples of these laws include:

British Columbia

In British Columbia, the Commercial Tenancy Act outlines key aspects of the landlord–tenant relationship, including rules for rent recovery, termination, and dispute resolution. These statutory provisions apply alongside the terms negotiated in the Commercial Lease Agreement.

Alberta

Alberta doesn’t have a dedicated commercial tenancy statute. Instead, commercial leases are governed by common law principles of contract and property. Landmark decisions—such as Highway Properties Ltd. v. Kelly, Douglas & Co. Ltd.—help define landlord remedies when a tenant abandons the premises. 

Ontario

In Ontario, the Commercial Tenancies Act provides default legal rules governing issues like termination, overholding, rent recovery, and notice requirements. However, most of these provisions can be modified by a clearly drafted Commercial Lease Agreement that reflects both parties’ intentions.

Commercial Lease Agreement FAQs

Is there a minimum term for Commercial Lease Agreements?

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There’s no legal minimum term for Commercial Lease Agreements in Canada. Landlords and tenants can agree to any duration, whether it’s month‑to‑month or a short fixed term. In practice, most commercial leases last several years—typically 3 to 10—but the length is a business decision, not a legal requirement.

Can I terminate a Commercial Lease Agreement?

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You can generally end a Commercial Lease Agreement when the term expires—either by choosing not to renew a fixed‑term lease or by giving proper written notice for a month‑to‑month tenancy. 

Ending the lease early is only allowed if the agreement or provincial law provides that right, such as through an early‑termination clause, mutual agreement, or serious breach. Early termination often involves financial consequences, including penalties or payment for the remaining rent.

What happens at the end of a commercial lease?

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At the end of a Commercial Lease Agreement, the tenant usually vacates the property when the lease term expires unless both parties agree to renew or extend it

If the tenant remains in possession and the landlord continues to accept rent, the lease may automatically shift into an “overholding” or month‑to‑month tenancy—often at a higher rent—depending on provincial laws and the terms of the original agreement.

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Commercial Lease Agreement

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