Tenant Eviction Rights Explained

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Summary

In New York, landlords must have a valid reason to evict tenants. They cant evict solely for higher rent unless the lease has ended and the property isnt rent-stabilized or rent-controlled. Consult a local attorney or tenant rights organization for guidance.

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I've been renting a house for about 10 years now and just the other day my landlord gave me eviction papers stating that he wants me out his excuse is that he can get more money for this place renting to students I'm not behind on rent I've never been behind there's no damage to the property no police activity at my house I feel he's a victim me illegally
Hello ****, I'm sorry to hear about your situation. To give you the most accurate information, could you please tell me which state you're located in?
Binghamton New York *
In New York, landlords must have a valid reason to evict tenants. Here are some possible courses of action:
- Consult with a local attorney.
- Seek assistance from local tenant rights organizations.
- Consider filing a complaint with NY State Attorney General's office if you believe the eviction is unlawful.
Does he have the right to evict me because he wants more money for this place to rent to high school students
In New York, a landlord can't evict a tenant solely due to wanting a higher rent unless:
- The lease has ended and not renewed.
- The property isn't rent-stabilized or rent-controlled.
For more clarity, consult with a local attorney or contact the local tenant rights organization.