There are a lot of considerations when making a commitment such as that. The website http://www.leaseguide.com/glossary/business-car-lease.htm can help provide you the information you need.
If the original commercial lease is defaulted by the lessor, the sublease may be affected depending on the terms of the sublease and the original lease agreement. Typically, subleases are subordinate to the original lease, meaning that if the original lease is terminated due to default, the sublease is likely also terminated. However, the rights of the subtenant may depend on local laws and the specific provisions in the sublease regarding defaults. It is advisable for subtenants to consult legal counsel to understand their rights and options in such situations.
It depends on the terms of the lease. The lease may terminate or the lease may "run with the land."
no
If the terms of the lease include that the tenant must have electric and the tenant is in violation of the lease terms you can evict him.
I'd suggest finding an easy lease with flexible terms which will serve you better in the big picture than differing between a long term or a short term lease. Leasing shouldn't be complicated and finding an easy lease (http://officewarehousespace.net/easy-lease-program/) where you can name the terms is the ticket.
The owner can sell a house under a lease, but the buyer must either honor the terms of the lease or make an offer to get the tenant to break the lease.
You can always cancel any kind of lease agreement but there may be costs associated with cancellation of the contract. I would advise you to read your lease terms to see what the cancellation policy is and the terms of the policy if you have not already read them.
In many cases, yes. You will have to look into the terms of your specific lease to be certain.
It depends on the terms of the lease that is in effect now. If you have a lease that does not allow for a sub-lease (or whatever you are trying to do), then yes, you will have to get the agreement of the landlord before sub-leasing.
It depends on what you mean by a lease: if a written lease is signed by both parties for a specific term, then the terms cannot be changed without mutual consent. Even if an oral lease any changes would have to be with your consent. If you do not consent to any change of the terms of the lease you can refuse to sign it and move out.
That would depend on the terms of the lease.
Yes, you can be on a lease for a property without actually living there. Being on a lease means you are legally responsible for the terms of the lease, regardless of whether you reside at the property.