Yes.
You should do it carefully, however, so that there is no appearance of the lease continuing on a month-to-month basis.
One month before the end of the lease, send a written letter to the tenant stating that you intend to terminate the lease on its expiring date.
Do not accept any rent money for periods after the end of the lease or you have automatically renewed the lease on a month-to-month basis (the details depend on your jurisdiction, I am thinking of California as I answer this).
You are entitled to show the unit to prospective tenants as long as you give the required notice and do it during approved or normal business hours.
only if the lease has a statement that your lease is automatically renewed unless the tenant does not wish same.
Normally the landlord must give at least a 30-day notice before the expiration of the lease that he will not renew it, so the tenant must leave. There is one exception: if the tenant is in violation of the terms of the lease, the landlord may terminate the lease and give such short notice for the tenant to leave.
Only if the signed Lease states that written notice is required to renew. If it does not then you would need to take a look at your local landlord tenant laws / rights
Generally you can renew a lease by stating your intention in writing to the landlord and awaiting their response to you. If a landlord does not give you any type of response within 30 days of the end of your lease you are able to stay on a month to month basis. They must give you notice to leave, they can not make you leave. Generally a tenant does not have to give a notice to leave at the end of their lease.
A lease is the written agreement under which the property owner allows the tenant to use the property for a period of time in exchange for the payment of rent. A sale is an agreement in which property is transferred from a seller to a buyer for a fixed price.
Also known as a "holdover" tenant; one who stays beyond the fixed term of a lease. For residential leases, some states automatically recognize a "tenancy at will", with statutory terms for a holdover; other states apply this to any expired lease when a tenant does not immediately leave or renew the lease.
An annual lease is a rental agreement that lasts for one year, during which a tenant agrees to pay rent to a landlord for the use of a property. This type of lease typically outlines the terms and conditions of the rental arrangement, including payment amounts, responsibilities for maintenance, and rules regarding occupancy. At the end of the lease term, the tenant may have the option to renew the lease or move out.
Unless the offer to renew was made in writing and signed by the landlord, he may legally withdraw a verbal offer at any time.
A lease is a legal agreement between a landlord and a tenant that allows the tenant to occupy a property for a specified period of time in exchange for rent payments. The lease outlines the terms and conditions of the rental, including the duration of the lease, the amount of rent, and any rules or restrictions. Both parties must adhere to the terms of the lease, and failure to do so can result in legal consequences. At the end of the lease term, the tenant may have the option to renew the lease or move out.
A tenant if that right is granted in the lease to the tenant or is a tenant's right because of a law. Normally a landlord can't renew a lease except for specific reasons -- one is called a "holdover". That's where the tenant should have moved out because the lease is over, but doesn't. In that case the lease may grant the landlord the right to consider the lease "renewed" for a period of time. As to a law, there are some places where if you have an oral lease for a year and you as the landlord fail to notify the tenant within a certain time period before the end of the lease that the landlord won't renew, it may be too late and the tenant can "automatically" renew if it wants. There are also leases called "proprietary" leases, which are leases between a building cooperative corporation and the people who own shares in the building corporation and have the exclusive right to a cooperative apartment in the building; it is something that "renews" constantly unless the shareholder breaks the lease or sells the shares.
Where this is concerned, a Section 8 Tenant is no different from anyone else.
When it comes to securing office space, the lease agreement is of special importance. It can later be a source of trouble for the business, even if the landlord appears reasonable. Negotiating a lease offers the benefit of seeing more of the landlord's character before signing anything. The most important point for the tenant is the term limit of the contract. A shorter term with option to renew is best for the tenant, because this increases options and disallows the landlord to end the relationship at the end of the contract. However, landlords are likely to give additional concessions with the tenant's agreement to an extended lease. Take the time to consider the future of the business thoroughly before signing.