Sublease Agreement in Vermont
For a tenant renting their unit, or part of it, to a subtenant. Most leases require the landlord's written consent first — get it, and attach it.
What Vermont law says
| Subletting rules | A landlord may condition or prohibit subleasing in a written rental agreement and may require the tenant to give written notice of the name and contact information of any sublessee. If the written agreement prohibits subleasing, the landlord or tenant may bring an ejectment action against a person occupying the unit without right or permission. With no written rental agreement, the tenant must give the landlord written notice of the name and contact information of any sublessee. The statute sets no reasonableness standard for consent. |
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SUBLEASE AGREEMENT
Tenant (sublessor): [tenant name] Subtenant: [subtenant name]
Property: [rental address]. Original lease with [landlord name] dated [original lease date], which this sublease follows.
Sublease term: [start date] to [end date] (not later than the original lease ends).
Rent: $[sublease rent] per month, paid to [who is paid] by [due day]. Deposit: $[subtenant deposit].
The subtenant agrees to follow all rules of the original lease. The tenant remains responsible to the landlord.
Landlord consent: [attached / landlord name and date consent was given].
Signatures and dates: [signatures]
Sublease Agreement for other states · Vermont tenant rights
General legal information, not legal advice. Laws change and local rules can differ; check the linked official source or talk to a lawyer about your situation.