For the purposes of this category, a lair is an unconventional home that fits one of two criteria:
- It is a home made secretly or discreetly in an abandoned or out-of-the-way location that is neither originally intended nor officially repurposed for people to live in. This can include barns, caves, derelict buildings, evacuated buildings, sewers, subway stations, warehouses, water towers, and so forth.
- Or, it is a home which is an purpose-built dwelling for people, but its current inhabitants have not technically been given permission to live there.
In the real world, the act of living permanently in such places is sometimes called squatting, and can be considered an less-than-ideal living condition associated with poverty, persecution or homelessness. But in the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles franchise, lairs can provide a necessary home for mutants who do not have many options, as well as those trying to keep a low profile in general, and for this reason the story often takes a positive and sympathetic view of lair life.
The most well-known lair in the franchise is that of the Turtles, which in most incarnations is located in the sewers of New York City.
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- Third Turtle Lair (1990 film series)
- Turtle Lair (1987 TV series)
- Turtle Lair (1987 video games)
- Turtle Lair (2014 film series)
- Turtle Lair (Amazing Adventures)
- Turtle Lair (Archie)
- Turtle Lair (Batman/TMNT)
- Turtle Lair (Fleetway)
- Turtle Lair (Fortnite)
- Turtle Lair (Grandreams)
- Turtle Lair (Ladies' Home Journal)
- Turtle Lair (MMPR/TMNT)
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- Turtle Lair (Rizzoli)
- Turtle Lair (Sushi Turtles)
- Turtle Lair (The Next Mutation)
- Turtle Lair (TMNT comic strips)
- Turtle Lair (TMNT Magazine)
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- Turtle Lair (Turtles of Grayskull)