0 an arrangement by which you allow someone to rent all or part of a building that you are renting from someone else:
There are concerns that downsizing companies might put too much office space up for sublease.
1 an arrangement by which someone rents all or part of a building from another person who rents it from the owner:
2 to allow someone to rent all or part of a building that you are renting from someone else, or to rent somewhere in this way:
sublease sth from/to sth/sb One end is a mini-mall, with space subleased to a variety of businesses.
Under this proposal, farmers and pastoralists may enjoy rights of transfer through subleases, loaning, inheritance or gifts.
Indeed, the subleasing arrangement evolved in spite of legal prohibition.
I was going to do it the other way round: give the commercial a 999-year lease and then subleases out.
That person, in turn, pays a rent to somebody else who has a sublease and eventually it gets to the owner.
There is the head lease, and the lease, and the sublease of part of the property.
The consequences of the ban on subleasing should not be underestimated.
Such a record will be useful when the sublease comes to an end.
I understand that the market authority would like to get on with subleases as fast as it can but there are problems, not only with the arches.
