The Era of Evicting Tenants Without Cause is Over
Since the legislator has enacted laws to protect tenants, the eviction of a tenant has been made conditional on specific circumstances. As long as these conditions are not met, it is not possible for the landlord to evict the tenant. Even if the rental agreement is not renewed, it becomes an indefinite-term agreement after 1 year. Eviction of the tenant is only possible if the eviction reasons listed in the law occur. The foremost of these reasons is the tenant's failure to pay rent. In addition, the situation where the landlord or their first-degree relative will use the said property as a home or workplace is also an effective eviction reason.
The Law Now Favors Tenants
Especially if the landlord does not own any other property within the same municipal boundaries, such cases result in favor of the landlord. If the tenant regularly pays a satisfactory rent, eviction becomes very difficult. Obtaining an eviction undertaking from the tenant also makes it possible to evict them from the property at a later date. The necessity of major repairs in the premises; if the repair is proven to be necessary, it constitutes a valid reason for the tenant's eviction. The fact that the tenant or their spouse has a property they can live in within the same municipal boundaries also leads to the tenant's eviction.
