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Notice Requirements for New Jersey Landlords In New Jersey, landlords must have a just cause to terminate a tenancy, and must provide at least one months notice and specify the date on which your tenancy will end.
Your landlord is also generally responsible for keeping in repair: the structure and exterior of your home, for example, the walls, roof, foundations, drains, guttering and external pipes, windows and external doors. basins, sinks, baths, toilets and their pipework.
After giving a Notice to Quit, the landlord may file suit for an eviction. If a suit for eviction is filed and the landlord wins his case, he may be granted a Judgment for Possession. A Judgment for Possession ends the tenancy and allows the landlord to have the tenant evicted from the rental premises.
Rights and Duties of Tenants In addition to the duties of the tenant set forth in the lease itself, the common law imposes three other obligations: (1) to pay the rent reserved (stated) in the lease, (2) to refrain from committing waste (damage), and (3) not to use the premises for an illegal purpose.
Residential leases carry an implied warranty of habitability. This means that a landlord has a duty to maintain the rental unit and keep it fit for residential purposes throughout the entire term of the lease and that the landlord must repair damage to vital facilities.
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Ordinary wear and tear means damage that takes place from the normal, careful use of the property. Examples of normal wear and tear are faded paint on the walls, loose tile in the bathroom, window cracks caused by winter weather, or leaky faucets or radiators.
Bishop, 15 N.J. Super. 266. A month-to-month tenant must give written notice of lease termination at least one full month prior to moving. Most yearly leases require a 60 to 90 day notice from the tenants in order to terminate the lease.
Repairs and Maintenance Landlords have a duty to make repairs and maintain their rental properties as soon as possible. Major problems, such as heating or plumbing issues, need to be handled within 24 hours. However, landlords are required to provide advance notice to their tenants before they can enter the property.
Tenants have 3 days to vacate the property before they will forcefully be removed. In cases of nonpayment of rent, the tenant is not evicted if they pay all owed rent in full. In cases where a stay of execution or an orderly removal was issued, their move-out period may be extended for 7 days to 6 months.
Residential leases carry an implied warranty of habitability. This means that a landlord has a duty to maintain the rental unit and keep it fit for residential purposes throughout the entire term of the lease and that the landlord must repair damage to vital facilities.

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