Minnesota HF997 mandates landlords to provide just cause for terminating tenancy.

Minnesota HF997 requires landlords to provide just cause for terminating tenancy. Landlords must establish specific reasons, such as nonpayment of rent, repeated late payments, material breach of the lease, or nonresidential use with necessary permits. Other reasons include converting the unit to a principal residence, withdrawing the property from the market, or complying with a government order. Exceptions include the landlord's intent to sell the unit, converting it into a subsidized unit, or if the tenant refuses to renew the lease.

Minnesota HF997 mandates landlords to provide just cause for terminating tenancy.

Minnesota HF997 requires landlords to provide just cause for terminating tenancy. Landlords must establish specific reasons, such as nonpayment of rent, repeated late payments, material breach of the lease, or nonresidential use with necessary permits. Other reasons include converting the unit to a principal residence, withdrawing the property from the market, or complying with a government order. Exceptions include the landlord's intent to sell the unit, converting it into a subsidized unit, or if the tenant refuses to renew the lease.