Preemption Right Enforcement Against Property Owner

A property owner granted an exclusive right of preemption to a tenant for a specific duration, and upon the owner's subsequent decision to sell the property to a third party, the tenant exercised their right, leading to a dispute over whether the owner was obligated to sell to the tenant despite the sale being conditional on the third party's acceptance of the lease terms. The court affirmed that the granting of an exclusive right of preemption creates a binding contractual obligation for the owner to sell to the beneficiary under the agreed-upon conditions, and the owner's subsequent unilateral attempt to impose new conditions on the beneficiary, or to favor a third party, does not invalidate the original commitment, therefore upholding the tenant's right to purchase under the terms of the initial agreement.