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In Kansas, a sublease agreement is a legal contract that allows a tenant to have flexibility in a tight situation. Sublease agreements provide a tenant the space to get out of a lease should he or she need to relocate or move out of the rental without breaking the lease. A sublease agreement allows the original tenant (the sublessor) to rent the apartment to someone else (the sublessee) without breaking the lease with the landlord. These agreements are often used when a tenant signs a long-term lease and later needs to relocate for work or due to an emergency. These agreements are also often used when the tenant finds permanent housing and no longer wishes to live in the rental. Regardless of the sublease agreement, the original tenant’s name will remain on the lease. This means that any late payments, broken rules, or property damage will fall on the signer of the lease.
In the State of Kansas, tenant/landlord laws are vague on a tenant’s right to sublease. What a lease says matters. If a Kansas lease prohibits subletting, then, unfortunately, subleasing is prohibited.
A sublease is an agreement between the original tenant (sublessor or sublandlord) under a lease agreement for a rental unit and a new individual (sublessee or subtenant) who does not have a direct connection with the original lease agreement. The sublease agreement is tied to and incorporates the original (master) lease. In Kansas, if the original lease does not contain language giving permission for the tenant to enter into a sublease, the original tenant (sublessor) must obtain written permission from the landlord to do so. The original tenant (sublessor) is still bound by all the requirements/obligations under the original (master) lease agreement.
A Kansas sublease agreement should include the following sections:
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