Where a commercial property's lease lives — its terms, the occupier, and the lease you upload.
This article walks through the Lease tab, where a business property keeps its lease, rent, occupier, key dates, paperwork and notices. A business lease works differently from a home tenancy: the occupier is a company, the lease may be inside or outside the Landlord and Tenant Act 1954, and the lease says who repairs what. The example is Unit 3 Cordwainer Row, let to Pennyroyal Provisions Limited.
A new commercial property opens on a Lease tab with No lease yet. This picture is another shop of ours, 1b-1c Poets Road, that has no lease. You have two ways in: Upload signed lease is quicker, and Add lease details manually opens a form.

If you upload, Abodient reads the lease and opens Check the lease we read, filled in with what it found: the occupier company, the term dates, the rent and how often it is demanded, the deposit, the review and the break. Check each line and confirm. A value you confirm is never overwritten by a later upload. If a new document disagrees, you are asked which to keep.
If you add the details yourself, New lease asks for the occupier's business name, the lease start and end, the rent per year and how it's paid. The picture shows it filled in with the Pennyroyal lease, not yet saved. Press Create lease at the foot of the form to save.

Once there is a lease, the tab runs top to bottom.

Press Edit beside Lease terms.

Abodient never guesses the repair basis. It is only filled in when you confirm it.
View full details opens a panel with the occupier, the lease and the money in one list. Scroll it for the key dates.

The rent deposit is held under a deed. There is no deposit scheme and no protection deadline.