Will requiring that a renter be "bonded", protect my building and assets if they are sloppy?
I have a private meeting antechamber that I want to open up for public use. My first thought is to let somebody resembling Alchololics Anonymous (for example), come in and use the building on one or two weeknights per week.
My big concern is that I don't have time to jump over and open the building for something like that twice a week, especially for a group who may not be capable of pay a lot for my time.
My building have quite a bit of equipment that could easily be loaded into a truck and stolen, maybe $20k worth of furniture and equipment.
If I required that the person whom I gave the key to, were to be "bonded", would that provide me sufficient protection should I show up after one of their meetings and find that adjectives my stuff was gone?
Answers: Likely not.
First of all, "bonding" probably doesn't propose what you think it means - and I've never see any type of bond that a renter takes out to protect the landlord. Wear, scratch, damage, is NORMAL to that type of business.
I doubt you'll find a company willing to "bond" an alcoholic, in need that person being competent to financially guarantee the bond - which likely they won't.
Answer: You're going to have to find a agency to protect your equipment, if you're going to open it to the public. Like, either move it to another building, or don't unfurl the building up to the public.
"If I required that the person whom I gave the key to, were to be "bonded", would that provide me sufficient protection should I show up after one of their meetings and find that adjectives my stuff was gone?" Only if you could prove beyond doubt that that particular personality was the one who stole your stuff.
Besides, your stuff would still be gone. Why would you want to go through the hassle? I consider this is the reason why meetings close to AA are most often held in churches, which hold different liabilities than commercial buildings.
If you want to allow others access to your property you will have to support valuables and also keep the keys within your possession. Even so, there will be a risk of fire, theft, wound. I would advise checking with your insurance company to see what they feel about the idea. I suspect they will transmutation your mind very quickly!
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My big concern is that I don't have time to jump over and open the building for something like that twice a week, especially for a group who may not be capable of pay a lot for my time.
My building have quite a bit of equipment that could easily be loaded into a truck and stolen, maybe $20k worth of furniture and equipment.
If I required that the person whom I gave the key to, were to be "bonded", would that provide me sufficient protection should I show up after one of their meetings and find that adjectives my stuff was gone?
Answers: Likely not.
First of all, "bonding" probably doesn't propose what you think it means - and I've never see any type of bond that a renter takes out to protect the landlord. Wear, scratch, damage, is NORMAL to that type of business.
I doubt you'll find a company willing to "bond" an alcoholic, in need that person being competent to financially guarantee the bond - which likely they won't.
Answer: You're going to have to find a agency to protect your equipment, if you're going to open it to the public. Like, either move it to another building, or don't unfurl the building up to the public.
"If I required that the person whom I gave the key to, were to be "bonded", would that provide me sufficient protection should I show up after one of their meetings and find that adjectives my stuff was gone?" Only if you could prove beyond doubt that that particular personality was the one who stole your stuff.
Besides, your stuff would still be gone. Why would you want to go through the hassle? I consider this is the reason why meetings close to AA are most often held in churches, which hold different liabilities than commercial buildings.
If you want to allow others access to your property you will have to support valuables and also keep the keys within your possession. Even so, there will be a risk of fire, theft, wound. I would advise checking with your insurance company to see what they feel about the idea. I suspect they will transmutation your mind very quickly!