Legal Question in Landlord & Tenant Law in California

Most likely you can obtain a remedy for this situation. The specific wording of your lease is very important, and the wording of the other tenant's lease may play a part in what your remedy could be. It is important that you act quickly, so you do not waive your rights. It is possible that after a review of your lease, a lawyer could solve your problem with a letter to the landlord.

You should be able to make a claim for breach of contract against your lessor if your lease expresses the exclusivity clause you referred to in your question. It could be that your lessor is not aware of the other business' activity that violates this clause. If so, then it would be a good idea to inform them about it and ask that they make it stop.

If you are interested in speaking to a qualified, experienced attorney in the area of business leases and contact disputes, call our office for a no-obligation consultation. We can be reached at (888) 790-5053 and/or visit our website at www.CoronaCaLawyer.com.