The lessor usually has certain rights in the lease contract to deal with possible breach of contract by the tenant or other specific circumstances. These rights are usually clearly defined in the contract and are supported within the legal framework. The following are some of the situations in which the lessor may have the right to terminate the rental contract:
Breach of contract: The lessor usually has the right to terminate the contract when the tenant breaches the terms of the contract. These breaches may include failure to pay rent on time, alteration of the leased property without authorization, subletting or transfer without permission, damage to the leased property, etc. The contract usually specifies the conditions for breach of contract and the corresponding right to terminate the contract.
Safety and health issues: The lessor may have the right to terminate the contract if the tenant's actions or activities threaten the safety and health of the leased property. This can involve illegal activities, storage of dangerous goods, acts that pose a potential danger to the property, etc.
Illegal acts: The lessor may have the right to terminate the lease if the tenant engages in illegal activities, such as illegal transactions in the leased property, gambling, drug abuse, etc.
Violation of commercial use restrictions: If the tenant violates the commercial use restrictions set out in the contract, such as using the residential for commercial use.
business, the lessor may have the right to terminate the contract.
Contract Terms: In addition to the above, the contract itself may contain specific terms and conditions that provide for the circumstances in which the lessor has the right to terminate the contract. This clause may be a special provision negotiated between the parties that may give the lessor the right to terminate the contract in certain circumstances.
In general, the lessor is usually required to follow the procedures set out in the contract and ensure that it acts in accordance with the law before terminating the lease contract. It is also important to ensure that reasonable notice and an opportunity for the tenant to remedy the breach are provided before terminating the contract. Laws and contractual terms may vary slightly from region to region, so the lessor should follow local laws and regulations and exercise caution when exercising its right to terminate the contract.
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