ANSWERS: 5
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I really don't understand why you would want to, If they are making major repairs,It will be to your benefit also right? I don't think you can break a lease for the landlord making improvments. If you just want out of it, I have heard if you can find a renter before you move out sometimes they will negotiate.
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Most cities/counties have restriction re what times of day contractors can disturb the peace. Some have notification requirements, which is probably why you have been notified. You may wish to check with your city's renters/tenants right office - usually in city hall.
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As a tenant, you have a right to reasonable quiet and peace of mind. You probably can break your lease, but as ilovemybaby said, why in the world would you want to? It's only about a month or two, and they are making improvements.
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As was previously mentioned, you do have the right to the peace and quite enjoyment of your property. Your landlord also has the duty to ensure your place is habitable. Thus, you may be able to break the lease once your power begins being turned off, but you most likely can’t based solely on the notice. Remember, the key word is reasonable. Also every city or county has a government agency in charge of handling landlord tenant disputes. You should document your disputes with that agency every time you have a power outage. This will save you a lot of grief if your landlord does something like withholding your security for breaking your lease. The city agency can also help you enforce your legal rights.
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No you can't, they gave you ample notice and are doing what is legally right to make repairs to your homes. This is a nightmare for the couple of weeks, but will be your benny in the long run. Now expect for a higher rental rate after your lease is up most likely though.... I have been a Leasing Specialist for 11 years and have encountered this numberous times.
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