Tenants have the right to complain about other tenants that are disruptive. If the landlord fails to act, then the tenants may take their complaint to the government department that that oversees Landlord Tenant disputes. This department has the authority to compell the landlord to take action if they can't or won't do it on their own.
You tell the health department.
Management or landlord. If no action - contact your local Health Department.
Some common legal issues in landlord-tenant disputes include eviction, security deposits, lease violations, property maintenance, and discrimination.
Contact your local county government office they'll be able to put you in touch with the right department that handles this sort of thing
yes because the landlord owns the propertyAnother View: (in the US) the above would be an unacceptable answer. There are Health Department regulations that the landlord must comply with when dealing with tenants and the sanitation and healthy living conditions of their leased premises. Contact your local Health Department and inquire what your rights are in this situation.
In Pennsylvania, you can sue for up to $12,000 in small claims court. This limit covers most types of disputes between individuals, such as landlord-tenant issues, contract disputes, and property damage claims.
The local Board of Health or Inspectional Services Department.
Common issues that arise in tenant vs landlord court cases include disputes over rent payments, lease agreements, property maintenance, security deposits, eviction proceedings, and property damage.
If there is a fire alarm going off you should call the fire department. There may be a gas or carbon monoxide leak. If the fire department is called, the landlord will be forced to do something.
A class action waiver in an apartment lease agreement prevents tenants from joining together in a lawsuit against the landlord. This means that each tenant must pursue legal action individually, which can limit their ability to collectively address issues or disputes with the landlord.
Once you pay the bond to your landlord, they must forward it to the Department of Building and Housing within 23 working days. It is illegal for your landlord not to register and pay your bond to the DBH - if they haven't lodged it you can claim compensation from them.