An sublease is an agreement by which a lessee or tenant of rental property rents out some or all of the property to another tenant (e.g., sublessee). A sublease is a contract transferring some of the original tenant's rights to a new tenant.
If your subtenant causes damage, you could be held responsible. It's like lending your car to a friend; if they scratch it, it’s still on you.
Typically, you can sublease for the same duration as your lease or a shorter time. Just make sure you’re not leaving someone hanging longer than you're allowed.
Yes, landlords can say no if you don't have their permission. It's their property, after all—like a chef not letting you borrow their special recipe.
Yes, Seattle has its own rules about subleasing. You should check your lease and ask your landlord, kind of like checking the playbook before a big game.
You can find someone to take over your lease by posting on sites like Craigslist or Facebook groups. Think of it as putting a 'For Rent' sign in your window, but online!
A sublease is when you let someone else stay in your apartment or rental while you're away. It's like letting a friend borrow your favorite video game.