Skip to main content

N.Y. Real Prop. Law § 231-c

Citation
N.Y. Real Prop. Law § 231-c
Jurisdiction
New York (state)
Source verification
official_capture_completeness_unverified

Full Text

1,798 chars
the tenant is (a) 65 years old or older; or (b) a "disabled
person" as defined in subdivision 6 of section 211 of the Real Property
Law. To establish this good cause in an eviction proceeding, the
landlord must establish good faith to recover possession of a housing
accommodation for the uses described herein by clear and convincing
evidence (good cause for eviction under paragraph g of subdivision 1 of
section 216 of the Real Property Law): ___;
L. The landlord is not renewing the lease because the landlord in good
faith seeks to demolish the housing accommodation. To establish this
good cause in an eviction proceeding, the landlord must establish good
faith to demolish the housing accommodation by clear and convincing
evidence (good cause for eviction under paragraph h of subdivision 1 of
section 216 of the Real Property Law): ___;
M. The landlord is not renewing the lease because the landlord seeks in
good faith to withdraw the unit from the housing rental market. To
establish this good cause in an eviction proceeding, the landlord must
establish good faith to withdraw the unit from the rental housing market
by clear and convincing evidence (good cause for eviction under
paragraph i of subdivision 1 of section 216 of the Real Property Law):
___;
N. The landlord is not renewing the lease because the tenant has failed
to agree to reasonable changes at lease renewal, including reasonable
increases in rent, and the landlord gave written notice of the changes
to the lease to the tenant at least 30 days, but no more than 90 days,
before the current lease expired. A rent increase is presumptively
unreasonable if the increase from the prior rent is greater than the
lower of: (a) 5 percent plus the annual percentage change in the
consumer price index for all urban consumers