A sublease of commercial property is an agreement between the original tenant (sublessor) who is leasing a commercial space and a new tenant (sublessee) who will take over part or all of the space for a specified period. In New Mexico, subleasing a commercial property involves various legal and contractual considerations. There are a few different types of subleases of commercial property in New Mexico: 1. Partial Sublease: This type of sublease involves a sublessee taking over only a portion of the commercial space from the original tenant. The sublessor retains control and responsibility for the remaining part of the property. 2. Whole Sublease: In a whole sublease, the sublessee takes over the entire commercial property from the original tenant. The sublessee assumes all rights, responsibilities, and obligations associated with the lease for the specified period. 3. Fixed-Term Sublease: A fixed-term sublease agreement has a specific start and end date. Both the sublessor and sublessee agree upon a predetermined lease term, usually for a few months or years, during which the sublessee has the right to occupy and use the commercial space. 4. Month-to-Month Sublease: This type of sublease agreement does not have a fixed term and continues on a month-to-month basis until terminated by either party. It offers more flexibility for both the sublessor and sublessee in case of changing circumstances or business needs. When drafting a New Mexico sublease agreement for commercial property, it is essential to include the following details: 1. Names and addresses: The full legal names and addresses of the sublessor and sublessee involved in the agreement. 2. Description of property: A detailed description of the commercial property being subleased, including its address, unit number, and any specific areas or amenities that are part of the lease. 3. Lease terms: The duration of the sublease, whether it is a fixed-term or month-to-month agreement, including the start and end dates. 4. Rent and payment terms: The monthly rent amount to be paid by the sublessee, the due date for payments, and any penalties or late fees for non-payment. 5. Deposit: If applicable, specify the amount of security deposit required from the sublessee, the conditions for its refund, and any deductions that may occur. 6. Utilities and maintenance: Clearly outline the responsibility for utility payments and the obligation for repairs or maintenance of the property by the sublessee. 7. Compliance with laws: Both parties must agree to comply with all federal, state, and local laws and regulations pertaining to the commercial property and its use. 8. Consent and agreement: Ensure that the sublease is contingent upon obtaining the consent of the original landlord, who may have specific requirements or conditions to be met before allowing the sublease. Subleasing a commercial property in New Mexico involves intricate legal considerations, and it is strongly advised to consult with an attorney experienced in real estate law to ensure compliance and protect the interests of all parties involved.