Consent to sublet
Review of whether and under what conditions consent can be demanded.
If you want to sublet all or part of the flat, the main questions are whether you are entitled to consent, how to respond to a refusal, and what risks arise without approval.
These points usually matter most in subletting cases:
You receive a clear first assessment of how the subletting situation should be assessed legally.
Full service in English language
Review of whether and under what conditions consent can be demanded.
Assessment of whether the refusal appears legally supportable or open to challenge.
Evaluation of the risks if subletting is already happening or is planned without consent.
Clear guidance on how to proceed sensibly with the landlord.
Usually yes. The next question is whether you have a right to consent or whether the refusal is legally supportable.
Not in every situation. It depends on the specific facts and the reasons given.
Depending on the case, it can develop into a serious tenancy conflict. That is why early review is sensible.
Yes. Depending on how the matter develops, subletting can also become linked to termination issues.
Yes. Subletting is a classic issue during an ongoing tenancy.
2 months ago
Thank you so much for your prompt assistance in my rather complex case. I can highly recommend you – reliable, friendly, and straightforward!
3 months ago
Fast case processing, very friendly contact, would gladly use their services again (not the accident itself, but the handling of the case by Dr. Lerch...)
2 weeks ago
Mr. Lerch provided me with highly professional, calm, and dedicated support throughout my legal proceedings. I particularly appreciated his honest assessment of my case and the clear communication he maintained throughout the entire process. Thanks to his strategy and preparation, we achieved a significantly better outcome than originally anticipated in the penalty order. I felt well-advised and taken seriously at all times. I can therefore wholeheartedly recommend Mr. Lerch and thank him again for his support. B. Paal
Step 1
You explain the planned or ongoing subletting and the current position with the landlord.
Step 2
I review the lease position, the communication, and the legal starting point.
Step 3
You receive clear guidance on how to respond to the request for consent or to a refusal.
Step 4
If further action makes sense, we agree on the next steps in a structured way.
Dr. Philipp Lerch handles tenancy matters with a focus on clear legal assessment, understandable communication, and practical next steps. In subletting cases, it often matters to separate legitimate interest, lease wording, and conflict risk early.

The overview page for ongoing tenancy-law issues.
If the tenancy is also under pressure because of termination or use issues.
For related use and contract issues outside the tenancy core.