Tenants’ Subleasing Rights
Tenants have the right to sublease their rental unit, provided that the original lease agreement with the landlord does not explicitly forbid it.[1]
A Louisiana sublease agreement allows the current tenant on a lease to re-rent their residence to a subtenant for a fixed term. Through the agreement, the original tenant transfers their occupancy rights to the subtenant but remains liable to the landlord for the obligations of the original lease, such as timely rent payments and property maintenance.
A Louisiana sublease agreement allows the current tenant on a lease to re-rent their residence to a subtenant for a fixed term. Through the agreement, the original tenant transfers their occupancy rights to the subtenant but remains liable to the landlord for the obligations of the original lease, such as timely rent payments and property maintenance.
A Louisiana sublease agreement allows the current tenant on a lease to re-rent their residence to a subtenant for a fixed term. Through the agreement, the original tenant transfers their occupancy rights to the subtenant but remains liable to the landlord for the obligations of the original lease, such as timely rent payments and property maintenance.
Tenants have the right to sublease their rental unit, provided that the original lease agreement with the landlord does not explicitly forbid it.[1]