Can I stop power supply to Airvacuum?

We represent many small businesses, including c-stores and gas stations. However, in order to adequately answer this question, I would need to review the contracts, including the lease and purchase agreement. It is possible that you are not obligated to provide power to the Air Vacuum, but before turning it off, there may be some other risks to consider.  For instance, did the Landlord need to consent to the purchase and transfer of lease to you? Have you asked your predecessor if he was paying for electricity and if he was servicing the unit? Is that specified in the lease or sales agreement? Have you spoken to the Landlord about this? It strikes me that there may be an amicable solution that starts with an honest conversation. Contract matters always require a review of language and facts before any legal advice can be provided. It is impossible to offer counsel without seeing documents because it is the combination of language across the various provisions and agreements combined with the facts and law that enable lawyers to assess situations like this and provide advice. I recommend you call your counsel on this matter or reach out to a licensed Florida attorney who regularly handles contract matters. You are welcome to reach out to our firm if you would like specific advice from us.