How to tell the landlord to move out?

If you want the landlord to move out of your house, you need to take some prudent measures to minimize potential conflicts and discomfort. Here are some tips: 1. Determine your reasons: You need to determine your reasons for letting the landlord move out and express them as specifically as possible. For example, you need to live in this house by yourself, or you need to carry out large-scale maintenance work and so on.

2. Communicate with the landlord: You need to communicate frankly with the landlord and let her know your decision. You can first express your concerns and demands in a friendly and respectful way, such as "we need this house to live in, so we need you to move out within one month." Please make sure that your tone and attitude will not make the other person feel uncomfortable.

3. Abide by the lease agreement: ensure compliance with the provisions of the lease agreement and provide written notice to the landlord. The notice should include the time and reason why you need her to move out.

4. Stay calm: Even if the landlord reacts negatively to your request, you should stay calm and try to solve the problem. Don't aggravate the situation, verbally attack each other, or take any action that may lead to adverse consequences.

In short, letting the landlord move out requires you to make full preparations, including determining the reasons and adopting correct communication methods. Try to be peaceful and rational, follow the law and lease agreement, and minimize potential conflicts and discomfort.