Which of the following is NOT a reason that a mobile home park tenancy may be terminated by the landlord?

A mobile home park tenancy can indeed be terminated for various reasons, but changes in the number of occupants specifically is generally not a valid ground for termination by a landlord. Tenants often have the right to have guests or additional occupants, provided they follow the park's guidelines. While landlords may have policies about occupancy limits, these are often regulated to ensure fairness and protect tenant rights. If a tenant's change in the number of occupants does not violate any explicit terms of the lease or park rules, it typically cannot be used as a reason for termination.

In contrast, failure to pay rent is a clear and widely accepted reason for termination of tenancy because it directly impacts the landlord's income and is a violation of the rental agreement. Violation of park rules is also a common basis for termination, as adherence to these rules is essential for maintaining order and safety in the park. Destruction of property involves damaging the property owned by the landlord or the park, which not only breaches the lease agreement but may also involve legal consequences for the tenant. Therefore, the other reasons cited have more legal grounding for termination compared to changes in occupancy.