In Trump Mgt. v. Tuberman (163 Misc. 2d 921 [Civ Ct 1995]), the court recognized these same concerns, stating: "Research has failed to reveal any decisions concerning the continuing obligations of a guarantor of an initial rent-stabilized lease for renewal leases to which the guarantor is not a party. Since the Rent Stabilization Law requires a landlord to continue to offer renewal leases, adoption of plaintiff's theory in this case would require a finding that once a person guarantees an initial rent-stabilized lease, they are liable indefinitely for all renewal leases, even in the absence of an expressed agreement to be held liable." However, in keeping with the maxim that the obligations of a guarantee should be strictly construed, the Trump court concluded that the guarantee in that case should not be extended indefinitely into the future, because nothing in the language of the guarantee provided for continuing liability on the part of the guarantors.