Oregon Sublease with Option to Renew is a legal document that allows an original lessee, also known as the sublessor, to lease their rental property to a sublessee, while retaining the ability to renew the lease if desired. The sublessor must obtain the Consent of Lessor, which requires the written agreement and approval from the original lessor, or landlord. This agreement ensures that the lessor is aware of the sublease arrangement and agrees to it. In the event that the original lessee defaults on their rent payments, the Agreement permits the sublessee to directly pay the rent to the lessor. This can help protect the sublessee from potential eviction or any legal consequences arising from the lessee's non-payment of rent. There are different types of Oregon Subleases that incorporate these elements: 1. Oregon Residential Sublease with Option to Renew: This type of sublease is specifically designed for residential properties, such as apartments, houses, or condominiums. It provides an option for the sublessee to continue living in the property even after the initial lease period expires, subject to the consent of the original lessor. 2. Oregon Commercial Sublease with Consent of Lessor: This sublease is applicable for commercial properties, such as office spaces, retail stores, or industrial buildings. It enables businesses to lease space from an original lessee, with the lessor's consent, and offers the option to renew the lease if both parties agree. 3. Oregon Sublease Agreement with Rent Payment Clause: This type of sublease incorporates the clause that allows the sublessee to pay the rent directly to the lessor in the event of the lessee's default. It does not necessarily include the option to renew the lease but provides an added layer of protection for the sublessee regarding rent payment obligations. It is crucial to ensure that all relevant parties thoroughly review and understand the terms and conditions outlined in the Oregon Sublease with Option to Renew, Consent of Lessor, and Agreement that Sublessee may Pay Rent if Lessee Defaults. Consulting with an attorney or legal professional is highly recommended ensuring compliance with Oregon state laws and to protect the rights and interests of all parties involved.