Eviction And Tenant Rights

Summary

Landlords in New Jersey must follow legal eviction procedures, including providing written notice. Tenants have the right to a habitable residence, meaning essential repairs like non-working toilets and stoves must be addressed by the landlord. Unauthorized entry by a landlord is generally not allowed unless its an emergency. Consider consulting a local attorney for guidance on your specific situation.

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Darren James gauthier
Hi Darren! How can I assist you with your legal issue today? Could you share a bit more about your situation?
I was on house arrest at this residence and the q was we didn't have to pay rent. But now thaàgqtge owner is evicting us. But we live ⁵*⁵⁵*⁵*⁵⁵⁵Oakland park fort *!. The property manager comes into5time. The owner come into our home and threw away are stuff. Our toilet dosnt work.n neither does the stoveeggg I'm
It sounds like you're dealing with a serious situation involving eviction and potential violations of your rights. In New Jersey, landlords must follow specific procedures to evict tenants, and they generally cannot enter your home without permission unless it's an emergency.
- Eviction Process: Landlords must provide written notice and follow legal procedures.
- Tenant Rights: You have the right to a habitable residence. Non-working toilets and stoves must be fixed by the landlord.
- Illegal Entry: A landlord should not enter your home without notice or your consent.
Would you like to be connected to a local lawyer who can help you with this situation?