You are.
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.
No, all lease agreements to be binding must be in writing.
It depends. If the sub-tenant was there by right and the landlord allowed a sub-lease, then that's a situation where nothing has gone wrong. If the landlord is suing, it sounds instead like the tenant did not have the right to sublet and in that case they are responsible to complete the lease and the sub-tenant may not have had the right to be there.
A lease is were you are renting of the owner itself, a sub lease is were you would be renting a part of what somebody else already has.
No, it shouldn't be capitalized.
I would think primary is the leasee and the secondary is a sub lease from the leasee.Not always agreed on by the leasor.
No they can't, but they can receive leases from someone.
You should check your lease aggreement to see if this is stated in the contract about sub-leasing, or if your lease aggreement is fixed, if not you can . o contract for the sub-lease needs to be written up and signed by the new addition, And to make sure you are comfortable with a deposit from them, because you will be responsible for all damages that occur, or if the new leasee moves and leaves you rresponsible for every content of the oringinal lease contract
You can try to lease on even better terms (for you) with a new tenant at a higher rate and longer term or possibly the tenant can sub lease to someone else and pay you that way. ??
Yes, and no. Depends upon how the contract is written, and if it allows sub-leasing or not. Ask the lessor.
Explain your situation to the landlord or management company. Often, they will be able to find another tenant and let you out of the remainder of the lease. The other option is to find someone to take over your lease, or sub-let.
It all depends on the contract. See your contract, some land lords will allow ou to cancel your lease if you are moving 40 miles away but they will still need 1-2 months notice. It's better to check with your landlord. Moving to a different city is not grounds for "getting out" of a lease. You are under contract to pay rent for the entire term of the lease. Perhaps you could sub-let the apartment in the interim. If sub-letting is prohibited by you lease, perhaps you could negotiate a deal to terminate the contract. Perhaps you could make the landlord a cash offer to terminate. Money talks.