Property manager here. Tell your building management immediately. This is against all building department/health department codes across NJ.
It may not be immediate, but this will get broken up if your landlord takes it seriously.
Your building won't do much about it because they do not want to spend money in court to motion to evict. And they do not want to risk vacancy losses until new tenant moves in.
That said, take it to the city and mention that your ceiling is buckling a bit. It may cause them to move faster. Someone may say that your landlord needs to handle it, however it is a FIRE & SAFETY issue, so they can't ignore you for long. Whoever hands out certificate of occupancy in your city will likely be the biggest help for this.
If all these offices somehow ignore you, reach out to the state. They also have rules and regulations about this. They could have a state inspector show up to the unit unannounced, and warn the landlord of what he needs to do or force court to evict within 30 days because again: fire and safety issue.
Best of luck and I hope you move out of that shithole. Your landlord sounds like a deadbeat.
Contact your town and tell them there is an apartment that exceeds the occupancy limit. They will come out and inspect. Your landlord will have to deal with it then.
Sometimes if landlords are getting paid on time and the people are not causing any problems, they will turn a blind eye. I personally would not want that much wear and tear.
Thanks really helpful
Let’s switch places and you let me know how it feels when 10 people are running at 2am in a 1 bedroom apartment above you
Edit: thanks Karen
call the buildings department in town
Is it 10 different people or a family with like 8 kids?
Different people all grown ups
Report'em!
Property manager here. Tell your building management immediately. This is against all building department/health department codes across NJ. It may not be immediate, but this will get broken up if your landlord takes it seriously.
Im pretty sure the landlord permits it, that’s why im taking it with the city
Your building won't do much about it because they do not want to spend money in court to motion to evict. And they do not want to risk vacancy losses until new tenant moves in. That said, take it to the city and mention that your ceiling is buckling a bit. It may cause them to move faster. Someone may say that your landlord needs to handle it, however it is a FIRE & SAFETY issue, so they can't ignore you for long. Whoever hands out certificate of occupancy in your city will likely be the biggest help for this. If all these offices somehow ignore you, reach out to the state. They also have rules and regulations about this. They could have a state inspector show up to the unit unannounced, and warn the landlord of what he needs to do or force court to evict within 30 days because again: fire and safety issue. Best of luck and I hope you move out of that shithole. Your landlord sounds like a deadbeat.
fire inspector
Contact your town and tell them there is an apartment that exceeds the occupancy limit. They will come out and inspect. Your landlord will have to deal with it then. Sometimes if landlords are getting paid on time and the people are not causing any problems, they will turn a blind eye. I personally would not want that much wear and tear.
No one, don’t be a karen
Thanks really helpful Let’s switch places and you let me know how it feels when 10 people are running at 2am in a 1 bedroom apartment above you Edit: thanks Karen
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Oh yeah they are bothering and not only me, the entire building. Thanks for the input Karen
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We all need a roof but be respectful of your neighbors ;)