The Existence Of A Dwelling Suitable For Residence Or The Lessee Renting The Leased Property To Another Person
In the event that the lessee or his/her spouse has a dwelling suitable for residence within the municipal boundaries of the same district or town, if the lessor does not know this at the time of the conclusion of the lease agreement, he/she may terminate the agreement through a lawsuit within one month starting from the end of the agreement.
However, in order to file a lawsuit for this reason, the lessor must not know the existence of such a residence. It is not possible for the lessor who knows the existence of such a dwelling and still concludes a lease agreement to exercise this right. The lessor has implicitly waived the eviction request here.
Unless otherwise agreed in the lease agreement, it is not possible for the lessee to rent all or part of the leased premises to another person, to transfer the right to benefit to another person, or even to have another person occupy the leased premises after leaving the leased premises. Otherwise, if the lessor wishes, the lessor may apply to file a lawsuit against the lessee by notifying the lessee to comply with the agreement in advance and stating that he will file an eviction lawsuit if he does not comply, or he may file an eviction lawsuit against the third party in the position of sub-lessee or occupier without the need for notice.
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