Final answer:
Tenants cannot be evicted without just cause where required by law, and inability to pay rent due to seized property may also be protected historically. However, tenants can be evicted after lease expiration without proper notice, or if they hold over beyond the termination date.
Step-by-step explanation:
Tenants may be evicted for reasons such as holding over beyond the termination date, not vacating possessions by the termination date, or if they fail to provide the mandatory 30-day written notice of intention to terminate after the expiration of the leasing period. Tenants cannot, however, be evicted without just cause where laws require it, and this just cause must be explicitly stated in the notice. Additionally, landlords cannot evict tenants for the inability to pay rent if the tenants' property, like corn and cattle, has been seized and they have no money, as mentioned in the historical context provided. It is also noted that if the residence is unavailable due to previous tenants' failure to vacate or other reasons, either party can terminate the agreement with written notice, without liability.