Subleasing Laws
State law doesn’t provide specific rules for subleasing, but certain cities in Illinois may have their own regulations. For example, Chicago landlords are required to approve reasonable sublease requests from tenants.[1]
An Illinois sublease agreement is used by a tenant to rent out all or a portion of their rental space to another individual. The sublease agreement outlines the subtenant’s obligations to the original tenant, the “sublessor,” including their duty to pay rent and return the property in the condition they found it.
An Illinois sublease agreement is used by a tenant to rent out all or a portion of their rental space to another individual. The sublease agreement outlines the subtenant’s obligations to the original tenant, the “sublessor,” including their duty to pay rent and return the property in the condition they found it.
An Illinois sublease agreement is used by a tenant to rent out all or a portion of their rental space to another individual. The sublease agreement outlines the subtenant’s obligations to the original tenant, the “sublessor,” including their duty to pay rent and return the property in the condition they found it.
State law doesn’t provide specific rules for subleasing, but certain cities in Illinois may have their own regulations. For example, Chicago landlords are required to approve reasonable sublease requests from tenants.[1]