IANAL, but I believe that it serves as a notice that something which is physically attached to the property does not in fact belong to you and ownership does not automatically transfer to the purchaser. Without such protection the assumption of real estate law is that anything which is attached to the building (built-in appliances, window coverings, lighting fixtures, etc.) is part of what is sold when the house is sold.
This filing protects the owner of the leased property.by giving the buyer notice of the situation even if you "forget" to mention it.
Anything which complicates the sale document makes it harder to sell the house, and in this case probably requires that the new owner picks up your lease or else somebody buys out the lease as may be provided for in the lease contract.
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