| No |
Whether
the landlord intends to occupy the premises and is reasonably
able to achieve this intention.
If
the landlord's occupation of the premises is to be for the purposes
of its business (rather than as a residence), the landlord will
need to show that that the business is to be carried on by the
landlord or an entity with a sufficiently strong connection with
the landlord, e.g. a group company.
|
This
ground cannot be used where the landlord has only had its interest
in the premises for less than 5 years prior to the termination
of the current tenancy and there have always been business tenancies
at the premises during the period of the landlord's ownership.
Occupation
through an agent or manager of the landlord's business is sufficient.
|