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It's a good idea to consult a lawyer. They can help you understand the ins and outs of the attornment provision and protect your interests.
Yes, a sublessor can refuse, but it may lead to issues if the property is sold or foreclosed, so it's usually wise to include it.
Not every sublease needs it, but having one can help protect both the tenant's and landlord's interests down the line.
An attornment provision is a clause in a lease or sublease that says the tenant will recognize and accept a new landlord if the property changes hands.
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