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DRAFT FOR ATTORNEY REVIEW — NOT FINAL

Pusatere v. City of Albany, 185 N.Y.S.3d 350 (2023)

Citation
Pusatere v. City of Albany, 185 N.Y.S.3d 350 (2023)
Parent Document
Pusatere v. City of Albany, 185 N.Y.S.3d 350 (2023)
Jurisdiction
New York (state)
Effective Date
2023-03-02

Full Text

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In turn, state law provides that a landlord may bring a special proceeding to evict a tenant when, in relevant part, "[t]he tenant continues in possession of any portion of the premises after the expiration of his [or her] term, without the permission of the landlord," or when "[t]he tenant has defaulted in the payment of rent" (RPAPL 711 [1], [2]). Further, a landlord may, upon written notice, "renew the tenancy of an occupant in a residential dwelling unit with a rent increase equal to or greater than [5%] above the current rent," or not renew the tenancy at all (Real Property Law § 226-c [1] [a]). Further, a landlord may terminate a tenancy at will or by sufferance by providing the tenant 30 days' written notice (see Real Property Law § 228).