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If you're worried, it's best to have a chat with a real estate lawyer who understands local laws. They can help you navigate the waters and make sure your rights are protected!
To make sure it's included, talk to your landlord about it before signing. You could even put it in writing. This way, everyone is on the same page from the get-go!
Without it, a new landlord may not recognize the subtenant's rights, which can lead to confusion or issues with rent payments. It's like sailing without a map—you might find trouble in choppy waters!
Yes, tenants can refuse, but it's usually not wise. Doing so might create more complications down the road. It's better to go with the flow and keep things on good terms!
Not all, but it's a good idea to include one. It keeps things clear and ensures everyone knows their role if the property situation changes. It's like having a backup plan just in case!
An attornment provision is a clause that ensures a tenant agrees to recognize the rights of a new landlord if the original landlord sells or transfers their rights. It's like saying, 'I'll keep playing the game even if the referee changes!'