Alaska Sublease Agreement

An Alaska sublease agreement is a document that enables a tenant who is currently bound to a residential lease agreement to rent their space to another person. The sublease is subject to, and may not contradict, the original agreement between the tenant and landlord.

Alaska Sublease Agreement

An Alaska sublease agreement is a document that enables a tenant who is currently bound to a residential lease agreement to rent their space to another person. The sublease is subject to, and may not contradict, the original agreement between the tenant and landlord.

Last updated January 4th, 2024

An Alaska sublease agreement is a document that enables a tenant who is currently bound to a residential lease agreement to rent their space to another person. The sublease is subject to, and may not contradict, the original agreement between the tenant and landlord.

  1. Home »
  2. Lease Agreements »
  3. Alaska »
  4. Sublease

Laws

A tenant cannot assign or sublet a lease without the landlord’s consent.[1]

14-Day Consent Period

The tenant must have each potential occupant (sublessee) send a written offer to the landlord, who will in turn have 14 days to respond. The landlord can reject applicants for the following reasons[2]:

  • Bad credit/financial irresponsibility
  • Too many tenants
  • Number of tenants under 18
  • Applicant will not accept terms of original lease
  • Pet maintenance
  • Proposed commercial activity
  • Written information provided by a previous landlord that relays abuses committed by the applicant

Landlord’s Non-Answer

If the landlord fails to reject a prospective subtenant within 14 days or does not list a valid reason in their written rejection letter, it is assumed that they accept.[3]

Alaska Sublease Agreement (Preview)