Summary
New Jersey landlords must provide 30 days notice to month-to-month tenants if selling the property. For tenants with a lease, follow the lease terms. Written notice is preferred, but texts may be acceptable if clear and dated. Tenants can stay after the notice period if the landlord allows, but eviction proceedings may start if the landlord wants them to leave.Full Conversation
How many days does a nj landlord have to give New Jersey tenants they are selling and need to leave
In New Jersey, if a landlord wants to sell the property and terminate the lease, they are required to give:
- 30 days notice for month-to-month tenants
- For lease agreements longer than month-to-month, the notice should be as per the terms of the lease.
How many months notices does a nj landlord have to give New Jersey tenants they are selling and need to leave without a lease
In New Jersey, a landlord must provide:
- A *-day notice for tenants without a lease (month-to-month tenants).
- For tenants with a lease, termination details should follow the lease agreement.
Can a tenant stay in the house after a certain period
In New Jersey, a tenant can stay in the house after the notice period if the landlord allows it. However, if the landlord wants the tenant to leave, they may start eviction proceedings after the notice period expires.
If a landlord wants to sell there house in New Jersey how can they tell the tenants
In New Jersey, landlords should notify tenants in writing about their intention to sell the property. The notice should be:
- Given 30 days prior for month-to-month tenants.
- In accordance with the terms of the lease for long-term lease agreements.
Can they tell them in texts or
In New Jersey, while it's preferred to give notice in writing, a text message may be acceptable if it's dated and clear. However, for legal purposes, it's safer to provide written notice via certified mail.
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