Notwithstanding any contrary provision in this Chapter or in the rental agreement, a landlord is not entitled to recover possession of a rental unit under this Subsection where a tenant permits his or her rental unit to be occupied by a subtenant, provided:
(a) The landlord has unreasonably withheld consent to the subtenancy; and
(b) The tenant remains an actual occupant of the rental unit; and
(c) The number of tenants and subtenants actually occupying the rental unit does not exceed the number of occupants originally allowed by the rental agreement or the Board’s regulations, whichever is greater.
(d) Withholding of consent by the landlord shall be deemed to be unreasonable where:
i. The tenant’s written request for consent was given at least two weeks prior to commencement of the subtenancy;
ii. The proposed new subtenant has, upon the landlord’s written request, completed the landlord’s standard form application or provided sufficient information to allow the landlord to conduct a standard background check, including references and credit, income and other reasonable background information; and
iii. The proposed new subtenant meets the landlord’s customary occupancy qualifications and has not refused the landlord’s request to be bound by the terms of the current rental agreement between the landlord and the tenant; and
iv. The landlord has not articulated in writing a well-founded reason for refusing consent.
Any notice to cease given pursuant to this Subsection must state allegations in sufficient detail so that a reasonable person would understand the alleged violation and resulting injury, including the specific term of the lease allegedly violated, the date of the alleged violation, and the injury that occurred as a result of the alleged violation.