Can I sublet stabilized apartment with tenant who has a guarantor

Good afternoon. Under New York State law and RPL 226-b, a landlord cannot unreasonably refuse a request to sublet your apartment. Since you are a rent stabilized tenant, you can sublet for up to two years in any four-year period. Getting your landlord to consent to your sublet request can be a very difficult task. You absolutely must be careful to complete a sublet request form and a proposed sublease. Your subtenant should be able to either pay the rent or have a guarantor. Depending on how valuable your apartment is (and how badly the landlord might want to recover it), the landlord may withhold consent if your proposed subtenant cannot pay rent on his/her own. It's hard to predict. The best route is usually to consult with an attorney and possibly hire the attorney to help you prepare the documents and the request so that it complies with the law and possibly even send the request on your behalf. Good luck!

You cannot be stopped from subletting so long as you follow certain guidelines and in your case it appears you can.

I agree with my colleagues. I will add that any subletting rights may be carved out in your Lease (if you have one). If the Landlord unreasonably withholds consent, contact an attorney to assist you with the process.

226 b covers sublets if the lease is rent stabilized. 80 times rent is not a requirement. Have a landlord tenant lawyer help you.