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In any standard lease agreement, including those in California, there are basic requirements, such as a description of the property, the rental amount, duration of the rental period, payment due dates, any deposits or fees, condition of the property at the beginning of the lease, maintenance expectations, and how the ...

A superior lease, also known as a 'Head Lease' is the lease held by a landlord when they are not the owner of the property but also leasing the property from someone else. The Superior Lease sets out conditions that the landlord has agreed with the Superior Landlord.

A headlease is a lease granted out of the freehold and an underlease is one granted out of a headlease. There may be any number of underleases (sometimes described as sub-underleases, sub-sub-underleases and so on), but each underlease must expire before the one out of which it is granted.

This is usually a superior lease over a building. Out of this headlease subleases are granted. The common scenario is a headlease over a building containing flats which in turn grants subleases to individual flats in a building.

Section 10 of the Indian Contract Act, 1872 Section 10 of the Indian Contract Act of 1872 lays down the conditions that make a contract valid. For a lease agreement to be valid, it must have a clear offer and acceptance, consideration, capacity to contract, and free consent of the parties.

(aka Head Lease) This is the lease held by a landlord when the landlord is not the owner of the property but also leasing the property from someone else.

A headlease is the primary lease that is signed between a tenant and a property manager. The tenant, or head lessee, is contractually responsible for the terms of the lease, and in most lease agreements, they have the ability to sublease the space if they so wish.