A Ground Lease for Land on which Cabin is Built as a Non-Permanent Structure is a type of lease agreement that grants a tenant the right to build a cabin on a piece of land owned by a landlord. The tenant typically pays rent to the landlord for the use of the land, and the tenant is responsible for any costs associated with building and maintaining the cabin. The structure is considered non-permanent, meaning that the landlord retains ownership of the land and the tenant can only occupy the cabin for a predetermined amount of time. There are two main types of Ground Lease for Land on which Cabin is Built as a Non-Permanent Structure: short-term leases and long-term leases. A short-term lease typically lasts for one season or less and is used when the tenant wants to use the land for a short period of time. On the other hand, a long-term lease lasts for multiple years and is often used when the tenant plans to build a permanent structure on the land. In both cases, the landlord and tenant must agree on the terms of the lease, such as the duration of the lease, the rent amount, and any stipulations regarding the use of the land and the building of the cabin. The landlord must also provide the tenant with a written copy of the lease agreement.