Which of the following would likely NOT be a reason for ending a lease?

Ending a lease typically occurs in response to significant changes or issues related to the property or the tenant. When property maintenance issues are resolved, it does not provide a basis for terminating the lease. In fact, resolving maintenance issues can enhance the tenant's satisfaction and may encourage them to continue their tenancy.

On the other hand, the other options represent valid reasons for lease termination. A property sale may lead to an ownership change that necessitates the ending of existing leases. A tenant's choice to relocate indicates a personal decision that often results in lease termination as the tenant would not be able to fulfill the lease terms. An eviction notice is a serious legal action that directly leads to the end of the lease due to violations of lease terms by the tenant. Thus, resolving maintenance issues stands out as a scenario where the lease is likely able to continue rather than end.