(d) Withdrawal from rental market for the purpose of selling the residential
premises. (I) When a landlord plans to sell a residential premises that is a single-family home, a townhome, a duplex, a triplex, or an individual condominium unit, the
landlord may initiate a no-fault eviction of a tenant of the residential premises at
the end of the term of the rental agreement so long as the landlord:
(A) Allows the tenant at least ninety days after receiving the written notice
described in subsection (3)(d)(I)(B) of this section to vacate the residential premises,
during which time the tenant may remain in possession of the residential premises
under the same terms of the tenant's existing rental agreement;
(B) Provides the tenant proper service of a written notice of the landlord's
intent to withdraw the residential premises from the rental market and sell the
residential premises, which notice includes the date on which the tenant will be
required to vacate; and
(C) Does not list the residential premises for a long-term or short-term rental
for at least ninety days after the date on which the tenant is required to vacate;
except that this subsection (3)(d)(I)(C) does not apply if the landlord produces
evidence that the residential premises was listed for sale on a multiple-listing
service after the tenant was required to vacate.
(II) Nothing in this subsection (3)(d) may be construed to allow a landlord to
initiate a no-fault eviction or otherwise terminate a rental agreement without cause
before the end of the term of the rental agreement.
(e) Tenant refuses to sign new lease with reasonable terms. If a tenant
refuses to sign a new rental agreement with reasonable terms, the landlord may
initiate a no-fault eviction of the tenant so long as the landlord: