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Lease Renewal A landlord must allow the tenant to renew the lease unless the landlord has good cause for an eviction under the Anti-Eviction Act. (This does not apply to two or three-family owner occupied dwellings, motels, hotels, transients or seasonal tenants).

Under this cause of not renewing the lease, a three month notice to quit must be given if an at will tenancy or year-to year tenancy exists. A one-month notice to quit is required for a month-to-month tenancy. lockouts made by the landlord are illegal in New Jersey.

After Judgment for Possession Tenants can request an Order for Orderly Removal, which grants them more time to move out. This could give them up to seven calendar days to move. They can request a hardship stay. This could stop the eviction for up to six months.

Once the lease expires the landlord may make reasonable changes to the lease. Any changes to a written lease must be in writing and accepted by all parties. A landlord must allow the tenant to renew the lease unless the landlord has good cause for an eviction under the Anti-Eviction Act.

If the landlord wishes to end a month-to-month tenancy, the landlord must give the tenant a written one-month notice. This notice must state that the tenancy will end at the end of the month, and the tenant must move out of the rental unit by that time.

As a rule, used cars available for lease from dealerships will be certified pre-owned (CPO) vehicles that are less than 4 years old and with fewer than 48,000 miles on the odometer. Used-car leases follow the same basic structure as new leases.

As long as the tenant does not violate any rules, they can stay until their rental period ends. But if they stay in the property even a day after their lease/rental agreement ends and have not arranged for renewal, landlords can issue a written notice to the tenant to move.

WHAT IS A HOLD-OVER TENANT? Under New Jersey Law, year-to-year tenants tend to become month-to-month tenants once their lease expires. They continue on, much as they did before, the only exception being that the tenant can breach the lease and move-out with reasonable to notice to the landlord.

According to AB-1482, the Tenant Protection Act of 2019, the maximum that landlords can raise rents in California is 5% per year, plus the percentage change in the cost of living according to the consumer price index, or 10% of the lowest rent increase at any time during the 12 months (whichever is less).

Rents on one-year leases signed between October 1 and September 30, 2023, will go up by 3.25 percent, the highest increase in nearly a decade. And that's if you're lucky enough to live in one of the city's million or so rent-stabilized apartments. For everyone else, well, your rent is probably going up, too.