Anonymous wrote:I never understood the appeal of Max's ice cream. It wasn't that great and the soft-serve was inedible. Also, the landlord isn't refusing to renew his lease. He's raising the rent.
Anonymous wrote:That's pretty unfortunate. I live in GP and Max's adds value to the neighborhood for sure. Frankly it makes me think less of Rockland's. And that landlords are always money grubbing. I used to work at Olsson's Books at 418 7th Street. The landlord raised the rent, Olsson's went out of business (indie bookstore death rattle), and the space there is STILL empty six years later.
Anonymous wrote:I never understood the appeal of Max's ice cream. It wasn't that great and the soft-serve was inedible. Also, the landlord isn't refusing to renew his lease. He's raising the rent.
Anonymous wrote:Rocklands is a mom and pop business too. Started at that location and has a few others now. If the property owner wanted to end the lease, who are you to say otherwise?
Buy a building and rent it to Max.
Anonymous wrote:Rocklands is a mom and pop business too. Started at that location and has a few others now. If the property owner wanted to end the lease, who are you to say otherwise?
Buy a building and rent it to Max.
Anonymous wrote:Just found out that the building owners refused to renew his lease, instead they gave the place to Rockland BBQ to expand, effectively putting him out of business.
I am very sad to see a mom-and-pop business go. Considering he just lost his wife/partner over cancer, it is a cruel thing the building owners just did. Does a business tenant have any legal right in such a case?