Sub-lease agreements
While under-leasing business property is usually attractive for a tenant, poorly worded sub-lease agreements can present problems for the head landlord in controlling the property. Written by a lawyer with many years of commercial property experience, these easy to adapt sub-lease agreements are thorough in consideration of matters of importance to both the landlord and the tenant.
Underlease agreement for commercial property
This under lease (also called a sublease) is suitable for subletting any commercial property as a whole, or for subletting part of the property to one or more subtenants. It can be used to sublet any kind of business premises including offices, shops, industrial units such as factories, warehouses and workshops, and land. Features: new guarantor; break provision; rent review options; drawn for property owner or experienced property professional.
Sublease agreement for commercial property: landlord involvement
This sublease includes optional provisions that give the head landlord additional rights when dealing with the subtenant. It can be used to sublet part of or the whole of any commercial property, including offices, shops, industrial units such as factories, warehouses and workshops, and land. Features: new guarantor; release of old guarantor; break provision; rent review options; drawn for the property owner or experienced property professionals.
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