Sentences with phrase «apartment rent rules»

Not exact matches

A New York City judge ruled earlier this week that she must stop renting out rooms in the apartment immediately, and that her landlord has grounds to evict her, according to the New York Post.

In a rare victory for landlords, the New York Court of Appeals ruled they had acted properly in pushing up rents when they converted thousands of regulated apartments to market - rate units.

Other things the landlords wanted, but didn't get, were a longer time - frame for the rent - regulations extension (a full eight years, versus the four they got), and legislation that would address the 2009 Court of Appeals decision on Roberts v. Tishman Speyer, which ruled that apartments could not be deregulated if they received J - 51 incentives for property improvements.

They called for the elimination of a loophole that lets landlords boost rent by 20 percent when tenants vacate a rent - stabilized apartment, as well as a rule that removes units from rent regulations once the rent gets high enough, allowing units to go to market - rate prices.

Just hours earlier, the State Assembly had voted to give residents living in the city's 1 million rent regulated apartments a brief reprieve - pushing back the expiration of the rules until Friday while they hammer out a deal.

Assembly Democrats wanted to strengthen rent rules so fewer apartments could become market rate, otherwise known as the «decontrol threshold.»

Democrats in the state Assembly had mounted a strong push to tie approval for a new tax abatement to rules that would make it harder for New York landlords to turn rent - regulated apartments into free - market units.

NYC Mayor Bill de Blasio is celebrating a state Supreme court ruling to uphold a recent rent freeze for people living in 1 million of the city's rent - stabilized apartments.

The rent rules cover more than 1 million apartments in and around New York City.

Entitled, «The New Housing Emergency,» the report (in full below) says loopholes in the city's current rent - stabilization rules — like vacancy decontrol and rent increases due to renovations — result in the loss of more than 10,000 rent - regulated apartments per year.

Among those alleged «loopholes» are vacancy decontrol — which lets landlords to remove a unit from the rent stabilization program if the tenant dies or relocates — major capital improvement rules, which allows for permanent rent increases to pay for renovations and the preferential rent system, which permits landlords to charge a tenant less than the legally regulated rate for an apartment.

He also wants to do away with another rule that allows landlords to raise the rent by 20 percent after an apartment becomes vacant.

Ricci recalled the brief period of Democratic control of the Senate in 2008 when members introduced measures «every week» that would «hurt the residential real estate industry,» such as raising the threshold for luxury decontrol, or the rent that effectively removes an apartment from rent - stabilization rules.

The rent rules, which expired Monday, cover more than 2 million tenants in rent - controlled and rent - stabilized apartments in and around New York City.

And merely rolling over the existing rules, a de Blasio aide says, would be «disastrous,» because about 8,000 affordable apartments are lost each year when their rents rise above the stabilization threshold.

TRIBECA — Tenants at Independence Plaza North (IPN)-- a complex marketed as luxury digs that was once largely affordable housing — vowed Thursday to continue fighting for their apartments to become rent - stabilized, despite a recent court ruling against them.

The Rent Guidelines Board acted illegally in imposing minimum rent hikes on rent - stabilized apartments in 2008 and 2009, an appeals court ruled yesterRent Guidelines Board acted illegally in imposing minimum rent hikes on rent - stabilized apartments in 2008 and 2009, an appeals court ruled yesterrent hikes on rent - stabilized apartments in 2008 and 2009, an appeals court ruled yesterrent - stabilized apartments in 2008 and 2009, an appeals court ruled yesterday.

Renting a condo is a different experience from renting an apartment, and often comes with a different set of rules and some unexpected surRenting a condo is a different experience from renting an apartment, and often comes with a different set of rules and some unexpected surrenting an apartment, and often comes with a different set of rules and some unexpected surprises.

Sticking to the 50 percent rule on your fixed expenses might mean renting a less expensive apartment or moving in with friends.

ErikF's answer already covers the rules about entering a rented apartment after notice has been given.

If you are renting from a larger corporation, the rules and procedures set forth regarding the renting of the apartment or condominium are put in place by the company's corporate offices.

Renting a condo is a different experience from renting an apartment, and often comes with a different set of rules and some unexpected surRenting a condo is a different experience from renting an apartment, and often comes with a different set of rules and some unexpected surrenting an apartment, and often comes with a different set of rules and some unexpected surprises.

So whether you're renting a house or an apartment, the rules are the same.

Although an apartment is not much different than renting another property due to the rules being the same, there is a slightly higher risk of a peril striking.

If you're renting an apartment from a big company, however, they tend to have more strict rules and little leeway, so don't be surprised if they don't let you install a smart lock.

Based on the breach of its duties, the court ruled that the Landlord could not collect damages for any unpaid rent after the Tenant vacated her apartment.

The case was appealed to the California Supreme Court, which upheld the commission's ruling, saying that the renting of apartments is not a religious exercise.

NEW YORK (AP)-- When the Kushner Cos. bought three apartment buildings in a gentrifying neighborhood of Queens in 2015, most of the tenants were protected by special rules that prevent developers from pushing them out, raising rents and turning a tidy profit.