What must a landlord provide following a partial condemnation?

In the context of a partial condemnation, the correct answer emphasizes the landlord's responsibility regarding the condemnation award. When a property is partially condemned, the tenant typically retains their lease but may also have a financial interest in the condemnation award, which compensates the landlord for the portion of the property taken by the government.

The landlord may need to share a portion of the condemnation award with the tenant, especially if the tenant's rights are affected, as this may provide the tenant some compensation for loss of use or diminished value of their leasehold interest resulting from the partial taking. Sharing access to the condemnation award recognizes the tenant's potential claim to a portion of that financial recompense.

In contrast, full refunds of the year's rent, knowledge of the tenant’s options, and opportunities for early lease termination, while relevant in various situations, do not directly address the landlord's obligation following a partial condemnation in terms of financial compensation tied to the award. Thus, the requirement to share access to the condemnation award best aligns with the responsibilities that arise from such legal proceedings.