Under what condition can a landlord evict a disabled blind tenant?

A landlord can initiate an eviction process if a tenant consistently disturbs other tenants with noise, even if the tenant is disabled or blind. The law recognizes the right of all tenants to enjoy their living environment, which encompasses the ability to live without significant disruptions from neighbors. If a tenant is causing disturbances that impact the reasonable enjoyment or peace of others, the landlord has grounds to address this behavior through eviction proceedings, as it violates lease terms related to noise and conduct in communal living spaces.

In this scenario, the other options do not effectively justify eviction under the same conditions. An inability to pay rent is typically considered a financial issue, but eviction procedures might be regulated by specific laws or programs that provide tenants with protections, especially for individuals with disabilities. The failure to keep a unit clean can be addressed through other means (such as warnings or requests to clean) before resorting to eviction, whereas a service animal or pet in the context of a disability could fall under Fair Housing laws, affording the tenant certain rights that prevent eviction simply for having a pet.