As a tenant, you may rent out real property to a third party if you negotiate and compose a Connecticut Sublease Agreement . Whether you plan to leave for weeks or months or you just cannot handle the financial obligation of renting residential or commercial property, this document will oblige a third party, a person or organization, to make regular payments directly to the landlord or through an intermediary (an original tenant).
A valid sublease should list names and addresses of all parties, describe the real estate in question, establish the term of the sublease (it does not have to equal the lease term if the tenant plans to occupy the premises or commercial space in the future), and confirm the landlord's wish to sublet their property. It is important the tenant seeks the approval of the landlord before even looking for another inhabitant - either check the terms of the original lease or call the landlord to make sure they agree to the sublease.
Haven't found the template you're looking for? Take a look at the related templates below: