3 ms·
It's not up to you to determine what is a "little" thing and what's a "big" thing. It's up to the people who signed the contract. Apparently, the landlord think
by maratd 14y ago
It's not up to you to determine what is a "little" thing and what's a "big" thing. It's up to the people who signed the contract. Apparently, the landlord thinks it's a big thing. In fact, I never met a landlord who didn't. They always verbally specified that I am not to run a boarding house, on top of it being in the lease. Probably because I was a college kid and well, rent to a college kid and you get a boarding house ...
- deelowe 14y agoActually, it's because the landlord could get sued or even end up going to jail due to stuff you did if his contract doesn't protect him from issues resulting from the sublease. The #1 concern with being a landlord is liability.