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Ending a sublease early can complicate things, especially with the Attornment Provision in play. It’s always smart to check the terms and see if it could affect your standing with the landlord.
If the original tenant defaults, the landlord has the right to take action against the subtenant under the Attornment Provision. It can get tricky, so it's best to know what you're walking into.
Absolutely! You're allowed to negotiate terms before signing. If there's something in that provision that doesn't sit right with you, it’s worth discussing with the original tenant or landlord.
It's a two-way street. While it does acknowledge your position, it mainly protects the landlord's interests. So, it’s good to be aware of how it might affect you.
Understanding this provision is key because it gives the landlord rights over the subtenant. If the landlord needs to step in, it helps avoid any potential sticky situations down the road.