Eviction

Having rental properties can be a lucrative source of income, but that’s only the case if a landlord has tenants who pay on time and don’t damage the property. Unfortunately, almost every landlord has deal with the eviction process at some point. The laws in New...

Evicting someone from their home is much more stressful for landlords than you might expect. The eviction process can also expose them to risks and liabilities if they do not follow the proper procedures and respect the tenant’s rights. Before you begin the formal...

The average landlord would prefer to keep the same tenants for as long as possible. Provided that the occupants of a unit pay their rent and don't cause any major issues, keeping them in a unit is generally more cost-effective than marketing the space to new tenants...

Most landlords maintain a positive relationship with tenants for years, but some experience issues. If you and your tenant are in dispute, it will help to resolve it sooner. But, if it's irreconcilable, you may ask them to leave.  Unfortunately, evicting a renter is...

As the landlord, you cannot evict a tenant whenever you wish. You must follow the law, or else it may amount to an illegal eviction which could come with undesirable consequences. First, you must have good cause to evict the tenant. Some valid reasons include:...

If you have a difficult tenant who you want out of your premises, frustrating their stay sounds like a sure way of getting them to vacate. Turning off their utilities like water, heating or power may seem like the perfect plan, but it is not. You could get in legal...

There are numerous reasons why New Jersey landlords may want to evict the tenants currently occupying one of their rental units. One of the most common issues is the non-payment of rent. There are certain regulations that apply to evictions for financial purposes....