[..1.] A special category of fixtures includes property used in the course of business. An article owned by a tenant, attached to a rented space or building, and used in conducting a business is a
[..1.] , or a chattel fixture. Some examples of
[.1..] are hydraulic lifts in an auto repair shop, lanes and pin-setting equipment in a bowling alley, and dining booths in a restaurant. Agricultural fixtures, such as chicken coops and tool sheds, are also included in this category.
[..1.] must be removed on or before the last day the property is rented. The tenant is responsible for any damage caused by the removal of a
[.1..] .
[.1..] that are not removed become the real property of the landlord. Acquiring the property in this way is known as
[.2..] (this is related to the legal principle of constructive annexation).