Pursuant to RPAPL 753 (4), in a holdover proceeding based upon a claim that the tenant has breached the lease, “the court shall grant a ten day stay of issuance of the warrant, during which time the respondent may correct such breach.” Where a tenant timely cures the breach upon which the holdover proceeding was predicated, issuance of the warrant will be permanently stayed (see Barmat Realty Co., LLC v Quow, 39 Misc 3d 151 [A], 2013 NY Slip Op 50977[U] [App Term, 2d Dept, 2d, 11th & 13th Jud Dists 2012]). However, the violation must be one that is readily curable within the 10-day period, and the court cannot extend the 10-day period (see 259 W. 12th, LLC v Grossberg, 89 AD3d 585 [2011]; Belmont Owners Corp. v Murphy, 153 Misc 2d 444 [App Term, 2d Dept, 2d & 11th Jud Dists 1992]). Here, the violation was not readily curable within 10 days and, contrary to the Civil Court’s April 17, 2012 decision, in order for tenant to be entitled to a permanent stay, it was not sufficient that, within 10 days, she commence a *20proceeding to remove the illegal occupants. Nor did the Civil Court have authority to continue to extend the 10-day cure period as it did.