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MRŞ · Law & Mediation

Property Law

Tenancy relationships, ownership disputes and property agreements are reviewed in the context of each matter. Title records, contracts and the parties’ expectations inform the assessment.

01 /

What does this cover?

Leases, eviction and rental disputes, title and ownership are examined in context. The property’s use and each party’s contractual position influence the assessment.

  • Tenancy relationships
  • Title and ownership
  • Property agreements
  • Rent determination and adjustment
  • Eviction for genuine need
  • Written eviction undertakings
  • Condominium fees and neighbour disputes
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How do we approach the matter?

The agreement is compared with actual use, payments, notices and title records. Negotiation, mediation and court options are considered for the particular request.

What to prepare before your appointment

  • Lease or sale agreement
  • Payment and notification records
  • Title and property details

Before your appointment, prepare a short chronology, available documents and the support you need. Do not send identity numbers, health information or sensitive case documents through the website.

Frequently asked questions

01Is the title record enough for a review?

It is a starting point. Depending on the dispute, contracts, payment records, use of the property and relevant notices are also considered.

02Why are payment records relevant to a rental dispute?

Timing, amounts and payment references are assessed alongside the agreement. Bank records, receipts and correspondence may help clarify the parties’ positions.

03Which documents should I prepare for the initial review?

Lease or sale agreement; Payment and notification records; Title and property details. Organise these alongside a chronology. Agree how to share sensitive documents before the meeting.

04How are the next steps determined?

The agreement is compared with actual use, payments, notices and title records. Negotiation, mediation and court options are considered for the particular request.

05Are unpaid rent and eviction the same legal claim?

No. Recovery of rent arrears and recovery of possession are distinct claims. The lease, payment history, notices and the appropriate enforcement or court process must be assessed separately. Non-payment does not permit a landlord to remove a tenant directly.

06Is mediation required before suing for unpaid rent?

Disputes arising from a lease generally require mediation before a lawsuit. Eviction through the relevant non-judicial enforcement procedure is a statutory exception. The nature of the debt, eviction request and any objection must be identified before choosing a route.

07What if one co-owner refuses to sell jointly owned property?

First review the co-owners, title records and options for agreed division or transfer. If no agreement is reached, dissolution of co-ownership may be considered, together with the pre-action mediation requirement. The court considers division in kind where possible and sale otherwise.

08Are rent determination and adjustment the same claim?

No. They rest on different legal grounds. The contract date, increase clauses, comparable rents and period of the claim must be examined before choosing a route.

09Can a landlord immediately remove a tenant because the property is needed?

An asserted need does not itself evict the tenant. Its genuineness, the contract, notices and statutory time limits must be assessed; a court route may be required.

10Does a signed eviction undertaking always result in eviction?

Its validity depends on when and how it was signed, its date and the applicable application period. Possession of a document alone does not guarantee eviction.

11Which records matter for condominium fees or neighbour noise?

The management plan, meeting decisions, fee statements, payments and dated records of the disturbance may matter. Pre-litigation mediation requirements should also be assessed.

Relevant legislation and official sources

This content concerns legal matters in Türkiye. Foreign law and cross-border transactions require separate assessment.

Content is for general information and is not personal legal advice. Contact alone does not establish a lawyer-client relationship.

Property Law | MRŞ Hukuk