(j) Section 13-40-104 (1)(g) for when property has been sold under a
judgment or decree and the party or privies to the judgment or decree refuse or
neglect to surrender possession after the expiration of the time of redemption,
when redemption is allowed by law, after the purchaser demands the property;
(k) Section 13-40-104 (1)(h) for when an heir or devisee continues in
possession of a premises sold and conveyed by a personal representative;
(l) Section 13-40-104 (1)(i) for a vendee that holds over after failing to comply
with an agreement to purchase lands or tenements; and
(m) Section 13-40-104 (1)(j) for when a tenant has engaged in conduct that
creates a nuisance or disturbance that interferes with the quiet enjoyment of the
landlord or other tenants at the property or where the tenant is negligently
damaging the property.
(3) In addition to the requirements of subsection (5) of this section, the
following conditions constitute grounds for a no-fault eviction of a tenant:
(a) Demolition or conversion of residential premises. When a landlord plans
to demolish a residential premises, convert it to a nonresidential use, or convert it to
a short-term rental property, 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:
(I) Allows the tenant at least ninety days after receiving the written notice
described in subsection (3)(a)(II) 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; and
(II) Provides the tenant proper service of a written notice of the no-fault
eviction, which written notice includes: