T/F to be entitled to constructive eviction, the tenant must show only that the premises have become unusable for the purpose stated in the lease.

Respuesta :

FALSE A constructive eviction According to Georgia case law, a tenant has the right to terminate the lease and stop making monthly payments if they can demonstrate that the landlord's reckless behavior or neglect caused the property to become unsafe or unfit for habitation.

Constructive evictions happen when a landlord takes measures that materially interfere with a tenant's use and enjoyment of the property without either physically or legally evicting them. This amounts to "eviction in fact." The implied covenant of quiet enjoyment is the foundation of the notion of constructive eviction.

According to the idea of "constructive eviction," the tenant may be allowed to leave the property without being held accountable for violating the lease when the conditions there are intolerably awful due to the landlord's negligence. Or, to put it another way, the situation is so severe that the landlord is essentially making the renter vacate.

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