Evicting Tenant For Rehabilitation

Thanks for sharing that information. Since the tenant is on a month-to-month lease, you generally need to provide them with a *-day written notice to vacate. Make sure to comply with the New Jersey Anti-Eviction Act requirements and document everything properly. Do you need more information on the eviction process?

In New Jersey, under the Anti-Eviction Act, you may evict a tenant to rehab your property if substantial rehabilitation is necessary. Here are some points to consider:
- The rehabilitation must be substantial, not just minor repairs.
- You must provide the tenant with a written notice explaining the need for rehabilitation.
- You may need to offer the tenant a right of first refusal to rent the property after rehabilitation.
Would you like more details on any of these points?

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In New Jersey, the Anti-Eviction Act has specific provisions for evicting tenants for substantial rehabilitation:
- Substantial Rehabilitation: The repairs must be significant, not just cosmetic.
- Notice: A written notice should explain the need for rehabilitation.
- Right of First Refusal: You may need to offer the tenant an opportunity to return after rehabilitation.
These guidelines can help you comply with the law and minimize disputes. Would you like more details on any specific point?

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In New Jersey, the Anti-Eviction Act is primarily contained in N.J. Stat. Ann. § 2A:*-*.* et seq. The specific provisions related to substantial rehabilitation are generally covered under the "good cause" eviction criteria. For detailed legal advice or interpretation, consulting with a local attorney might be beneficial. Would you like any more information on these guidelines?