No, in Georgia a landlord generally must have a legal reason (“cause”) to evict a tenant during the term of a lease, such as nonpayment of rent, a lease violation, or illegal activity, and must follow the state’s dispossessory (eviction) process and notice requirements.
If there’s no written lease agreement or the lease has expired and been terminated, the landlord can choose not to renew without giving a reason.
For month-to-month or tenancy-at-will arrangements after a lease ends, a landlord may terminate the tenancy without cause by providing the required written notice (typically at least 60 days) and then pursue eviction if the tenant doesn’t vacate.
Read this handy guide on Georgia eviction laws.
The information for this answer was found on our Georgia Eviction Process answers.