Which of the following is a reason for lease termination?

The answer identifies key legitimate reasons for lease termination, which consists of lease expiration, mutual agreement between the parties, or a breach of lease.

When a lease naturally reaches its expiration date, it is considered a valid reason for termination without any further obligations or common legal ramifications, ensuring that both parties are clear about the end of their contractual relationship. Mutual agreement signifies that both the landlord and tenant have come to a consensus to terminate the lease, which is an allowable and often amicable way to conclude a lease arrangement.

Additionally, a breach of lease occurs when either party fails to adhere to the stipulated terms of the lease. If one party does not perform their obligations (like failing to pay rent or violating property rules), the aggrieved party may legally terminate the lease.

The other options provided, such as agreeing on increased rent, requesting a lower rental price, or the tenant's temporary relocation, do not constitute grounds for lease termination. These situations often involve negotiation or adjustment of terms rather than culminating in the end of the lease itself.