
Una abogada de Tenerife responde a la pregunta de todos los propietarios: ¿Qué …
Dejar a otra persona en el piso sin avisar no convierte al nuevo ocupante en okupa, pero el propietario puede reclamar el desalojo y las rentas por v…
Madrid, Spain – A recent online video by civil lawyer Va De Leyes 🇮🇨 has shed light on the often-misunderstood legal process for landlords to reclaim their properties from tenants due to personal necessity. The lawyer, known as @crisprudentia on social media, emphasized that for a landlord to exercise this right, a specific clause must be explicitly included in the rental contract from its very beginning. According to the legal expert, a significant number of landlords and tenants are unaware of the precise requirements of this clause. "Many come to me asking if they can request the property for a sibling, but it doesn't work that way," she stated in the video. The law specifies that the property can only be reclaimed for the landlord's own use or for a first-degree relative, such as a child or parent. Failing to include this essential clause in the initial contract means the landlord forfeits this right entirely. The lawyer underscored the importance of timely legal advice to avoid future complications and disputes. Her insights aim to provide clarity on tenant and landlord rights within Spanish property law.
Dejar a otra persona en el piso sin avisar no convierte al nuevo ocupante en okupa, pero el propietario puede reclamar el desalojo y las rentas por v…