Brandon Bogard,
Broker, 10013
30 days is a perfect amount of time given the circumstances he has put you and your neighbors through.
Could you update us on how this panned out and what your Lawyer said?? This could be great information to pass on....
Hope to hear back from you,
Brandon
Could you update us on how this panned out and what your Lawyer said?? This could be great information to pass on....
Hope to hear back from you,
Brandon
Bruno J. Navarro,
Agent, New York, NY
Hi,
You've already done what would be the best advice for someone in your situation: Speak with a real estate lawyer.
New York can be a tricky legal landscape to navigate, and only an attorney will be able to properly advise you and help you avoid potentially costly headaches.
Best of luck!
Bruno J. Navarro
Licensed Real Estate Salesperson
BOND New York Properties, LLC
1776 Broadway, 19th Floor
New York, NY 10019
212.804.8948 mobile
270.675.9195 fax
http://NYCApartmentAgent.com
You've already done what would be the best advice for someone in your situation: Speak with a real estate lawyer.
New York can be a tricky legal landscape to navigate, and only an attorney will be able to properly advise you and help you avoid potentially costly headaches.
Best of luck!
Bruno J. Navarro
Licensed Real Estate Salesperson
BOND New York Properties, LLC
1776 Broadway, 19th Floor
New York, NY 10019
212.804.8948 mobile
270.675.9195 fax
http://NYCApartmentAgent.com
Web Reference: http://nycapartmentagent.com/2012/03/09/is-this-the-bes...
JOE RUNFOLA, BROKER, GRI, ITI,
Broker, New York, NY
Hello jsinky01, Do seek the advice of an attorney. To terminate a month to month(periodic estate), either the landlord or the tenant must give proper notice. New York City requires 30 days notice. Notice must be given at least one day before a date which rent is due. If rent is due on March 1, the landlord who wants the tenant to vacate by April 1 must give notice no later than February 29.
Web Reference: http://www.clovelake.com
Karla Harby,
Agent, New York, NY
You're taking the right step by speaking with an attorney. The right answer is indeed 30 days notice by either party. This is a test question in real estate licensing courses for brokers and salespersons.
Evicting people in NYC can be tricky, however. If your tenant is savvy and doesn't want to leave things could get quite complex for you. So, definitely get a clear and specific exit strategy from your legal advisor--step by step. Best of luck to you,
Karla Harby
Lic RE Salesperson
Charles Rutenberg LLC
Manhattan
kharby@crrnyc.com
917-365-0876
Evicting people in NYC can be tricky, however. If your tenant is savvy and doesn't want to leave things could get quite complex for you. So, definitely get a clear and specific exit strategy from your legal advisor--step by step. Best of luck to you,
Karla Harby
Lic RE Salesperson
Charles Rutenberg LLC
Manhattan
kharby@crrnyc.com
917-365-0876
Anna Brocco,
Agent, Nassau County, NY
Since none of us really knows the lease details, rather than relying on any online information, discuss all your concerns with your attorney; he/she can best advise...
Don Tepper,
Agent, Fairfax, VA
Check with your lawyer. Don't rely on "the general consensus" unless those providing it are lawyers who've reviewed your lease.
Recognize you may not be able to get him out much before May in any case. And I don't know what tenant-protection laws may exist in New York. In some areas--such as Washington, D.C.--it can take months and months to remove a tenant who's on a month-to-month lease.
Good luck.
Recognize you may not be able to get him out much before May in any case. And I don't know what tenant-protection laws may exist in New York. In some areas--such as Washington, D.C.--it can take months and months to remove a tenant who's on a month-to-month lease.
Good luck.
