¿Te pueden pedir el apartamento así porque sí? Lo que dice la Ley 820

Want to change tenants or worried about them asking for the property back early? Terminating a lease in Colombia isn't as simple as it seems. In this video, I'll explain in detail how Law 820 of 2003, the law that regulates urban rentals in the country, works, so you can protect your assets and your rights. We'll analyze the three legal ways to end the agreement: Mutual agreement: The most amicable and recommended option. Without just cause: Notice periods and mandatory compensation that applies depending on the tenant's tenure (3 months' rent or 1.5 months' rent). With just cause: Which breaches allow you to evict (non-payment, subletting, misconduct) and the landlord's special grounds for eviction (living in the property, renovations, or sale), along with the required court deposit to prevent fraud. Like, subscribe, and turn on notifications to keep mastering your emotional finances and real estate investments! 🏢✨ 00:00 Is it easy to change tenants in Colombia? 00:15 Law 820 of 2003 and its regulations 00:33 The 3 ways to terminate a lease agreement 00:42 1. Termination by mutual agreement 01:13 2. Termination without just cause and penalties 02:06 Notice requirements and mandatory compensation 04:09 What happens if the tenant has been there for more than 4 years? 05:00 3. Termination for Just Cause (Grounds) 05:40 Tenant Defaults Causing Eviction 06:35 Landlord Rights and Special Grounds 08:15 Judicial Deposit and Tenant Protection 09:39 Conclusions: Security in the Rental Market #Law820of2003, #leaseagreement #colombia #changetenant, #legalevictions #personalfinance #finance #realestateinvestmentsColombia