If you need to terminate a tenant's lease, it is important to have a valid reason that is supported by the rental law.
When the rental period is unlimited, you can generally only terminate the lease if the tenant breaches the rental contract. This could be, for example, if the tenant fails to pay rent.
Additionally, there are several exceptions where the landlord can terminate the lease—such as if the landlord wants to live in the rental property themselves
In the case of subletting and fixed-term rentals, the rental agreement cannot be terminated during the agreed rental period. The agreement automatically ends when the rental period concludes.
Regardless of the reason for wanting to terminate your tenant's lease, you should thoroughly familiarize yourself with the rules of the rental law.
What does the rental law say about terminating a tenant?
On BoligPortal's blog, you can read more about the valid reasons for terminating a tenant's lease.
Read the post: "Lejeloven paragraf 82 & 83: Opsigelse af lejer" (in Danish)
Note: The content on this page should not be considered as legal advice.
If you require legal or financial assistance, you should consult with a qualified lawyer, accountant, or financial advisor.