local property managers

30
Oct/090

I need help from property managers!!! Noisey neighbors, bad managers!!?

I live in las vegas Nevada, and i have had problems with noisey neighbors ever since i moved in(5mos) and i have talked to the local property manager, as well as the managing company who owns the building(amc managing) and both refuse to help me with my loud neighbors and just get mad at me for complaining. I have documentation from the cops, and i have a lawyer involved. Both managers refuse to help me with these noisey poeple and i don’t have the money to break my lease to move out. What are more options? Please give me suggestions!!
If you think that the noise is so easy to deal with Ms Landlord, then why don’t you come down here and try living under them! You deserve to have headaches every day from noise, let’s see how you like it!

Also, I spoke to my managers supervisor and she said she can move us to a different apartment.

Thanks to everyone else for your suggestions!

Get out your lease agreement & read it. Does it say anything like “tenant must not create any noise disturbance or in any way bother other tenants”? If so, the noisy neighbors probably have the same clause in their lease and the landlord should enforce it.

If the landlord refuses to do anything about the noisy neighbors, you will need to write him/her a letter detailing all the times you have tried to contact them about this matter (include dates). Include copies of the police reports.

Mention in the letter that the noisey neighbors are interfering with your quiet enjoyment of your home and that unless the problem is resolved immediately, the landlord will have “constructively” broken the lease and you will be moving out. Make copies of the letter. Keep one. cc: your attorney in the letter.

Be SURE to send the letter to the landlord by certified mail. Let them know that you expect a written response within X amount of days. Otherwise, the next communication they receive from you will be your formal notification of your intention to vacate the apartment.

If you end up sending a notice that you’ll be vacating the apartment, most likely you’ll need to give the landlord thirty days from the first of the month i.e. send the letter on the 30th day of the month to be sure. Again, by certified mail.

You can also probably call your local County Clerk’s office and ask them to send you a copy of the landlord/tenant rules for your area.