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US Legal Forms
Localized Forms
Florida
Orlando
Attornment Provision in a Sublease

Orlando Florida Attornment Provision in a Sublease

Category:

Landlord Tenant - Commercial Leases

State:

Multi-State

City:

Orlando

Control #:

US-OL2004

Format:

Word;

PDF

Instant download

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Description

This office lease is extremely harsh on the subtenant and grants no non-disturbance rights or any other protections.

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Interesting Questions

Can an attornment provision affect my rights as a tenant?

It can! The attornment provision can clarify your rights and duties to the new landlord. So, it pays to read the fine print.

What should I watch out for regarding attornment clauses?

Look out for how the clause is worded. You don’t want any vague terms that could leave you hanging if things go awry.

Is attornment a common part of subleases in Orlando?

Yes, it’s pretty common. Most landlords and tenants prefer to have a clear plan for what happens if ownership changes hands.

What happens if there’s no attornment provision in a sublease?

Without it, you could find yourself in a bind. If the property is sold, the new landlord might not honor your agreement, and you'd need to start from scratch.

Can I negotiate the attornment provision in my sublease?

Absolutely! It’s your lease too. You can try to tweak the language to better suit your needs before signing on the dotted line.

Why should tenants care about the attornment clause?

Tenants should care because it gives them security. If the property gets sold, they won't be left in the lurch; their rights as tenants will continue under the new landlord.

What is the basic idea behind an attornment provision in a sublease?

An attornment provision simply makes sure that if the landlord sells the property, the new owner takes over the existing agreements. It’s like passing the baton in a relay race.