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Commonly Asked Questions about Tenant Rights in North Carolina

For month-to-month leases, there must be seven days of notice. For year-to-year leases or those with other definite terms, landlords must notify the tenant, or vice versa, within a month of the end of the lease. On leases lasting between one week and one month, notice must be given at least two days in advance.
2. Timeline Lease Agreement / Type of TenancyNotice to Receive Week-to-week 2-Day Notice to Quit Month-to-month 7-Day Notice to Quit Year-to-year 30-Day Notice to Quit Jun 13, 2024
Tenants in North Carolina have the right to a habitable living environment, a right to privacy, protection against discrimination, and the right to be informed about changes in property ownership and complaints about property misuse.
In North Carolina, you cant withhold your rent except in two very specific scenarios: 1) if you landlord agrees you can not pay rent in writing or 2) if a judge or civil magistrate after a court hearing enters a written order that you do not have to pay rent.
No law in North Carolina states when the tenant can refuse to allow the landlord entry into their rental property, but terms may be specified in the lease. Also, local city, federal or county laws may provide guidance.
As a renter, you are protected against housing discrimination and unlawful eviction, and entitled to live in safe and secure housing. In return, you must pay rent as outlined in your rental agreement, keep your apartment clean and safe and not cause or allow docHub property damage.
Tenancy in Common in North Carolina North Carolina also recognizes tenancy in common as a form of co-ownership for non-spouses. Tenancy in common allows multiple owners to own title in a property, but rather than owning equally, the owners can set varying ownership percentages.