Heard a story a few years back . A friend of a friend was trying to get his lazy adult millennial son out of the house. So there was no lease or landlord-tenant relationship . The guy had to file in regular civil court and not landlord tenant special court from what I remember . It was an ejection. I don’t know whatever happened legally , but the kid moved out.
I wouldn't actually mention that, considering who represented him (and who refused to do so) in recent years.
Same attorney when Trump defaults or one of their tenant defaults?
Good luck. Took the landlord a full year (and a couple of sherriffs) of unpaid rent to get the dirt bag and his girlfriend out from the house across the street from me.
If fully furnished and everyday items such as furniture, kitchen utensils and linens are provided they fall under hotel occupation laws in NJ. "Tenants" can be shown the door at any instant, for any reason. A longer lease can sometimes override this but most using these laws don't write the paper in favor of the "temporary resident"
There goes my plan of squatting in an oceanfront residence
No. I guess I could say you are a cheerleader for squatters. I am for following the law. That said there is something wrong with the law if it takes 6 months to a year to get someone out of your house if they refuse to pay rent, damage the property, sell drugs from your residence, etc.
You are not really being fair here and just trying to paint the other guy as something he may or may not be. I agree with you on your point that there is something wrong with the law if it takes 6 months to a year to get someone out of your house if if you refuse to pay rent. The other examples you list would more likely than not get a tenant evicted.
I’m using examples being discussed in this thread
A lot of good information here, especially in the video. But this makes clear it is important to hire an attorney, like @RUskoolie advised.
I assumed this article was going to say the landlord torched it to get the tenant out. Which is probably the only way to do so in a dispute since NJ courts hate property owners.
Why is it that in NJ if you don't pay your rent you still get to stay in the house/apartment? No pay, no stay should be a national law.
Agreed. But its to score cheap political points. Its that simple.
It is 100% vacant. Does not matter. Yea, thats how insane the rent control laws are. Registered legal rents are between 900-1250. Market rents are $3200-3400 on the 2 beds (3 of them) and about $2300-2400 on the 1 bed (1 unit)
Oh, vacant. That would have been great. We inherited a tenant in a 3 family years ago. Heroin addict, did not pay rent for 3 or 4 months. Her car had a sasquatch mural on it. She eventually moved out on her own, but was that a lot of fun.
Back in the 80's I owned a duplex on Guilden St with a buddy of mine. 2 times we had tenants who refused to pay rent or move out, 1 being a college student, the other time was a nurse at St Peters. We just went in one day and started throwing all their stuff to the curb. Problem solved.
It’s not.
Yep.
