Notice To Quit Guidelines

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Summary

In New Jersey, landlords can issue a notice to quit due to excessive noise. The notice must specify the violation, and the tenant gets a chance to correct the behavior. If not corrected, the landlord can file for eviction. Tenants also have rights to privacy and quiet enjoyment of their rented property. If a neighbors behavior disrupts these rights, tenants should document incidents, discuss the issue with the landlord, and seek legal advice if the situation persists.

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She's being asked to leave because she makes too much noise
I'm sorry to hear about your neighbor's situation. Noise regulations vary by location. Could you please provide the city or state where your neighbor lives? This will help me provide the most relevant information.
New Jersey
In New Jersey, landlords can issue a notice to quit due to excessive noise. Key points:
- The notice must specify the violation.
- The tenant gets a chance to correct the behavior.
- If not corrected, the landlord can file for eviction.
For more specific advice, consider contacting a local attorney.
She also gets angry if I'm on my phone in my own apartment minding my business
In New Jersey, as a tenant, you have rights to privacy and quiet enjoyment of your rented property. If your neighbor's behavior is disrupting these rights, you may want to consider:
- Documenting incidents.
- Discussing this issue with your landlord.
- Seeking legal advice if the situation persists.