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| agree with others. be thankful tenant is gone. there are many nightmares with tenant still in there and unwilling to pay or leave costing you a fortune in lost rent and legal fees to evict them. | |
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I have never had a nonpaying tenant, although one tenant asked to leave early when her mother died and I agreed.
I have had several American tenants in London; on one occasion where there was a guarantor I specifically included a clause acknowledging the jurisdiction of the courts of his American state of domicile.
Under the Brussels Regulation (and I assume the Lugano Convention) the courts of the location of the property have jurisdiction. In principle a Swiss judgment is enforceable everywhere in the EU/EEA/Switzerland.
But it's unlikely to be worthwhile to pursue the tenant unless there is a lot of money involved. Unless you need to do so to collect the deposit from the stakeholder bank.