Tenants’ Rights Under New York’s Good Cause Eviction Law
Housing laws in New York are constantly evolving to protect tenants and one of the most significant recent developments is the Good Cause Eviction law. The law is intended to provide greater stability for renters by limiting how landlords can evict tenants. Understanding your rights as a tenant under these rules is crucial to ensuring
Protecting Your Rights as a New York Landlord Under The Good Cause Eviction Rules
Navigating New York’s evolving rental laws can be challenging for landlords, especially with new regulations such as the Good Cause Eviction Law. Designed to enhance tenant protections, these laws also place significant responsibilities on property owners. To safeguard your rights and maintain control over your rental property, it’s crucial to understand these rules and how
Understanding New York’s Good Cause Eviction Law
As housing is a major issue, New York recently enacted significant legislation to enhance tenant protections: The Good Cause Eviction Law, effective April 2024. This blog post will break down some key components of this law and its implications for tenants and landlords. What is the Good Cause Eviction Law? The Good Cause Eviction Law
New Notice Requirements under the Good Cause Eviction (GCE) Law, Effective August 18, 2024
Beginning August 18, 2024, all landlords in New York City must include the Good Cause Eviction (“GCE”) Notice with all leases, lease renewals, notices of rent increase, notices of nonrenewal, rent demands or any nonpayment or holdover petitions. This new requirement follows the enactment of the Good Cause Eviction Law on April 22, 2024 and
Avoiding Lease Violations: Best Practices for New York Landlords
New York landlords face a variety of responsibilities when they enter into a lease. A crucial aspect of effective property management is ensuring that leases are understood and violations are minimized. It can be intimidating to navigate the complex landscape of landlord-tenant relationships and New York’s rental laws, but with the right knowledge and advice,
Nonpayment of Rent for an Expired Residential Lease in New York
Renting an apartment in New York City can be complicated, particularly after your lease has expired. It is important to know the many tenant protections and landlord obligations that apply even after your lease expires. Managing nonpayment of rent after a lease has expired can be complex, requiring a clear understanding of the rights and
Security Deposits and Tenant Rights in New York
When searching for a rental in New York, you will likely need to pay a security deposit. A security deposit is an upfront payment to the landlord to provide security against potential damages during the lease term. While security deposits are standard practice, tenants and landlords must understand the regulations surrounding them to protect their
We are Featured on BrickUnderground
We’re absolutely thrilled to share some exciting news with you! The Law Offices of Justin C. Brasch recently had the honor of being featured on BrickUnderground, your go-to source for all things real estate in the heart of New York City. In the article titled “Ask an Expert: Do I Have to Pay Rent If
Understanding Lease Terms and Conditions in New York
Are you considering renting a property in New York? Before you sign, it’s essential to thoroughly understand the terms and conditions. Leases are legally binding contracts that outline the rights and responsibilities of tenants and landlords. Failing to comprehend these terms can lead to misunderstandings, penalties, and legal disputes. In this blog post, we’ll explore
Understanding New York Residential Leases: A Guide for Landlords and Tenants
With its diverse neighborhoods and population, New York has its own regulations for residential leases. These laws are complicated and our guide below illuminates some of the essential elements landlords and tenants must understand to ensure compliance and protect their rights. Understanding these laws and regulations will help you establish a solid foundation for your
