Many of the below answers are pointing to the right direction.
Check your rental agreement, as it should outline what you agreed to at the time of creating the tenancy.
If the current situation is different from what you agreed to in writing at the time of entering into the lease, you have a number of options.
The best option is to try to resolve the matter with the landlord directly, as it will be the least adverse.
Talk to the land lord and then write a letter to him as to what you discussed and concluded, the reason for this is that you may need the written evidence later.
If the issues continue, or are never abated, then you should contac you local residential tenancy branch and ask them for the best way to proceed.
There may also be a need to contact the town that you live in as using a residential property for commercial purposed in most towns is a bylaw infraction, and you may be able to get the city to deal with that issue.
Now if you are living in an "illegal suite" some of this activity may trigger the city to shut down the suite and force you to move, so you may want to take that in consideration, but if the living conditions are not improving, you will likely move anyway.
Document everything take pictures and collect as much evidence as possible, and built your case so that if and when you need to you are ready to proof your concerns to a 3rd party.
In most cases a stern letter from the residential tenancy branch can perform wonders.
Good Luck
2006-09-06 04:30:50
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answer #1
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answered by peterpfann 3
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Get some suggestion, touch the council as they oversee the interior maximum landlords to boot. and touch the electorate suggestion bureau. As or the gas protection certificates she is breaking the regulation via not having the boiler serviced and offering you with a protection certificates each and every twelve months. She can't have a month-to-month verify up as 3 months is the criminal decrease, I doubt she might ask you to leave as she may be in danger of placed the abode in working order and landlords do unlike paying out even although they could desire to be putting aside a undeniable volume from the hire to disguise expenses of maintenance. some Landlords are sturdy yet some are utter idiots.
2016-10-01 07:45:37
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answer #2
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answered by eilermann 4
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Actually, you have real solutions available to you as a tenant. Landlords have very strict laws they have to abide by. You should first google your state and landlord/tenant laws and find the section about living conditions and invasive and unhealthy environment.
You then send him a letter notifying HIM he's in violation of the state landlord law and give him 5 days (or whatever) to cease. Once you do that, the legal clock starts. Go to your local small claims - most have days specific to landlord issues -- and request a hearing.
You'll be pleasantly surprised as the results...laws favor tenants, and landlords are expected to know and abide by the laws governing them. Get ready for double damages coming your way.
You have rights - exercise them!
2006-09-04 12:21:44
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answer #3
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answered by Paula M 5
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Talk to your landlord and tell him what you're saying here. Is the yard that he's working in an area that is included in your rent? If he's not willing to stop working, ask him to release you from your lease agreement and find another place to rent.
2006-09-04 14:19:01
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answer #4
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answered by cooperbry 2
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Hi Sisi, I absolutely understand your situation what its like. I think your landlord is simply harrassing you guys. You have an absolute right to complain against him. You need to contact Ontario Rental HousingTribunal at 1-888-332-3234 or your community legal clinic. However, it is always good to complain in writing rather than just phone.Good luck!
2006-09-04 12:08:28
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answer #5
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answered by Ethan 4
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Your landlord has the obligation to maintain the premises in a habitable condition. Contact your local housing authority or threaten to break your lease. Just make sure that you create evidence (video tapes, testimony from guests, etc) in case you do move out & he tries to sue you.
2006-09-04 12:06:12
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answer #6
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answered by Homer J. Simpson 6
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Is the yard yours or his? If the yard is yours per the lease, then ask him to take his repair projects elsewhere.
If it is his yard and not yours per the lease, then you need to discuss the matter with him. Perhaps he doesn't realize how the smell and noise travels.
Can you seal up your windows? It seems odd that you can smell and hear so much through the glass.
2006-09-04 11:39:58
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answer #7
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answered by BoomChikkaBoom 6
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if you are in a major metropolitan area call the air quality people.
that will end the paint immediately.
cities have zoning ordinances, call the city to complain about commercial woprk in a residential area
2006-09-04 11:38:30
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answer #8
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answered by elmo o 4
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simply do the man right and pay him, and tell him why you will be moving. people that don't pay rent make it hard on others.
2006-09-04 12:05:30
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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