 Queensland tenancy laws give tenants, property owners and property managers certainty around their tenancy arrangements and transparency around decisions made to end a tenancy. Property owners and property managers can't end tenancies without grounds. Some of the reasons for property owners and managers to end periodic and fixed-term tenancies are a fixed-term tenancy is coming to an end. The property is being prepared for sale or being sold with vacant possession. The owner or their relative is moving in. There is a change in how the property is used. Or the owner is doing significant repairs, renovations or demolishing the property. Regardless of the reason a tenancy is ending, property owners and managers must provide appropriate notice periods when ending a tenancy. Now let's look at how tenants can end a tenancy. Tenants can end a tenancy using reasons including without grounds or non-liveability. Some of the other reasons tenants can use to end a periodic or fixed-term agreement are the property is not in a good state of repair. The owner has failed to comply with a repair order. A co-tenant passes away. Or if it's student accommodation, the tenant is no longer a student. Just like property managers and owners, tenants are also required to provide appropriate notice periods when ending a tenancy. Find out more on the RTA's Notice Periods for Ending a Tenancy webpage. Please visit our website to find out more.