Which of the following could potentially result from a tenant receiving an expulsion notice?

When a tenant receives an expulsion notice, it indicates a significant issue regarding the rental agreement, often leading to the termination of the lease. This situation can create uncertainty and negative perceptions around the property among potential buyers or tenants. As a result, the property's market value may decrease due to various factors, such as the potential for future vacancies, the costs associated with finding new tenants, or the overall market perception of the property when an eviction is involved.

The expulsion notice can signal to prospective renters or buyers that the property has management issues or that it may not be a stable investment. Consequently, these factors can lead to a reduction in the property's market value, as the perceived risk associated with the property heightens.

Regarding the other options, increased property tax assessments typically depend on the property's market value and improvements, rather than immediate tenant actions. Shortening of the property's market listing doesn't automatically correlate with an expulsion notice; if anything, a property may stay longer on the market due to negative implications of such a notice. Similarly, long-term rental agreements are generally not a likely outcome when a tenant faces eviction, as the relationship between tenant and landlord becomes strained, making it less feasible for long-term commitments.