In which circumstance can a tenant at will be asked to vacate?

A tenant at will can be asked to vacate the property with a specified notice period, typically 30 days, provided by the landlord. This arrangement allows for flexibility since a tenant at will does not have a fixed-term lease and can be terminated by either party with proper notice. The reliance on a written notice provides clarity and protects both the landlord's and tenant's rights during the vacate process.

In this context, other options do not apply universally to tenants at will. For example, while the sale of the property might affect tenancy, it is not a requirement for termination of a tenant at will arrangement. The expiration of a lease term does not pertain, as a tenant at will does not have a defined lease term that ends. Mutual agreement can result in termination as well, but it is not a necessity for a tenant at will—you do not need both parties to agree to vacate since the landlord can initiate the notice to end the arrangement.