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A lease held directly from the freeholder and subject to one or more underleases. It is sometimes called a head lease.

A 'head leaseholder' will be the leaseholder with the longest lease, who has leased your flat to you and who pays ground rent to the freeholder. Right-to-manage company: The right to manage is a way for leaseholders of a building to take over managing that building.

A head lease is a primary commercial lease between a landlord and tenant, wherein the tenant is given the ability to sublease the premises to subtenants. Under a head lease, the District is the building owner's tenant and the building owner is the landlord.

Headleases and Underleases A headlease is a lease granted out of the freehold and an underlease is one granted out of a headlease. There may be any number of underleases (sometimes described as sub-underleases, sub-sub-underleases and so on), but each underlease must expire before the one out of which it is granted.

A headlease is a lease granted out of the freehold and an underlease is one granted out of a headlease. There may be any number of underleases (sometimes described as sub-underleases, sub-sub-underleases and so on), but each underlease must expire before the one out of which it is granted.

What is a headleased tenancy? Having a headlease on your investment property is a great way to add security to your investment portfolio. A headleased tenancy is where a company, leases the property under their name and then sub-lease the property to one of their clients.

Headleasing refers to properties that DCJ lease in the private rental market and then sub-lease to approved social housing tenants. Generally, DCJ sub-lease these properties for a period from 6 months up to 3 years.