Mr. Linderman
Mr. Linderman
Elizabeth. Sorry I'm late.
Not a problem. You're representing yourself today?
Yes. Yes. Beautiful day, isn't it?
Indeed. You've read our proposal. The contract will formalize the purchase. You are welcome to read through it.
This is really just a formality isn't it? I have to say I've been through tougher negotiations. The terms of this contract shall blah blah blah. Nothing in this agreement will yadda yadda yadda. You know I have to say, I'm usually looking for someone to take advantage of me.
Where's the something for nothing?
We always like to have a win win situation.
Absolutely. Hold on a minute. What's this in paragraph twelve?
It's not important. It refers to the price that we agreed upon. It also stipulates that we can pay in cash up front, or, by secured check over eighteen months.
But, we brought the cash.
Well, the amount is satisfactory. Very satisfactory. You know, I've always loved this space. I always thought it'll make a great restaurant or a gallery.
No, no, no, a restaurant, that's a great idea, or you could use the walls for a gallery, both great ideas Mr. Linderman.
Stuart.
Elizabeth, ah who is this?
Mr. Linderman, I apologize, my associate, Stuart Banks.
Forgive me for not introducing myself, but I overheard your ideas. I think they're wonderful, I do. In fact I know Elizabeth has a lot of plans for what we're going to be using this space for. Why don't you go ahead and tell Mr. Linderman what those plans are.
Elizabeth, I'd love to know. What, what are you doing with this space?
We have no definite plans.
Actually, on the contrary, Mr. Linderman, I think Elizabeth has definitive plans as to what's going to happen not only with this space, but the entire building.
The entire building. Elizabeth, what's he talking about?
They're going to demolish the building Mr. Linderman. The whole thing is going to be gone in a week.
That's, that's unacceptable.
You can't back out of the negotiations.
I'm leaving.
We have a deal.
Had. Had, a deal. The deal, is off.