Eviction Notice Noise Dispute

Summary

In Minnesota, landlords must provide a written eviction notice before filing an eviction lawsuit. Noise complaints should be persistent and disruptive. If you believe the eviction is unfair, you can challenge it in court. Always consult a local attorney for personalized advice.

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hi! we have been given an eviction letter for claims of excessive noise, but the noise in question is things like dropping a phone and there has been no formal noise complaints received prior to this eviction notice
Hello Emma,
I'm sorry to hear about your situation. To provide accurate information, could you please tell me where you are located? Laws regarding eviction vary based on location.
this is in stillwater, minnesota
Hello Emma, in Minnesota:
- Landlords must provide a written notice before eviction.
- Eviction due to noise should be persistent and disturb others' peace.
- You have the right to challenge this in court.
Consider seeking local legal advice.
i’d the landlord able to file an eviction notice without proof or evidence of the noise complaints?
In Minnesota, landlords can file an eviction notice based on noise complaints. However, they generally need to provide evidence that the noise was persistent and disruptive to others. If you believe the eviction is unfair, you can challenge it in court.
before challenging in court does the landlord have to file anything previously?
In Minnesota, before going to court:
- Landlord must provide you with a written eviction notice.
- If issues aren't resolved, they can then file an "Unlawful Detainer" (eviction lawsuit) with the court.
Always consult a local attorney for personalized advice.