“…a landlord who rents a residential apartment unit to multiple tenants may designate an original tenant category which shall consist of all the members of the original group of tenants to which the unit is rented.”
“The increase in rent must not be unconscionable; it must not be so unreasonable as to shock the conscience of a fair and honest person and must comply with any municipal ordinances governing rent increases.”
Quotes are verbatim excerpts from the source documents.
State of New JerseyMissing one fact
Eviction and nonrenewal require good cause
“No residential landlord may evict or fail to renew a lease, whether it is a written or an oral lease without good cause. The landlord must be able to prove in court that he has grounds for an eviction.”
Unknown whether N.J.S.A. 2A:18-61.1 covers this address: depends on whether the owner lives there and the unit count (neither is in the data). Check whether the owner lives in the building (ask the landlord) and the number of units in the building (county assessor record or the landlord).
A state law may limit city rules on this topic. Whether it does here is a legal question. HomeRule shows both sources and flags it for review; it doesn't decide which one governs.
Quotes are verbatim excerpts from the source documents.
City of HobokenApplies
Ban on algorithmic rent-fixing
“…they can no longer use software, algorithms, or data-sharing platforms to coordinate, recommend, or implement rental prices, lease terms, or occupancy levels among competing landlords.”
Not legal advice: what published rules say, not a decision on your case.
Moving in or out
How much deposit can they ask for?
Unknown whether N.J.S.A. 46:8-21.2 covers this address: depends on whether the owner lives there and the unit count (neither is in the data). Check whether the owner lives in the building (ask the landlord) and the number of units in the building (county assessor record or the landlord).
What we don’t know yet
Whether the owner lives in the building. Security deposit cap depends on it, and our data doesn't say.
The number of units. Security deposit cap depends on it, and our data doesn't say.
Quotes are verbatim excerpts from the source documents.
State of New JerseyMissing one fact
Security deposit cap
“The maximum-security deposit to be collected by the landlord cannot be more than one and one-half times one month’s rent…”
Unknown whether N.J.S.A. 46:8-21.2 covers this address: depends on whether the owner lives there and the unit count (neither is in the data). Check whether the owner lives in the building (ask the landlord) and the number of units in the building (county assessor record or the landlord).
Quotes are verbatim excerpts from the source documents.
State of New JerseyApplies
Application fee cap
“A landlord, or agent thereof, shall not require an application or other similar fee to apply to lease or sublease a residential rental property for dwelling purposes, which exceeds $50.”
Quotes are verbatim excerpts from the source documents.
State of New JerseyApplies
No discrimination based on lawful income or payment source
“The LAD also prohibits housing discrimination based on the source of lawful income or source of lawful rent or mortgage payment a tenant or purchaser uses.”
Do not require pre-offer applications that inquire about criminal records
“A housing provider shall not require an applicant to complete any housing application that includes any inquiries regarding an applicant’s criminal record prior to the provision of a conditional offer…”
Unknown whether N.J. Stat. Ann. § 46:8-55(a)(1) covers this address: depends on whether the owner lives there and the unit count (neither is in the data). Check whether the owner lives in the building (ask the landlord) and the number of units in the building (county assessor record or the landlord).
Do not evaluate applicants using specified criminal records
“A housing provider shall not, either before or after the issuance of a conditional offer, evaluate an applicant based on any of the following types of criminal records: (1) arrests or charges that have not resulted in a criminal conviction; (2) expunged convictions…”
Unknown whether N.J. Stat. Ann. § 46:8-56(a) covers this address: depends on whether the owner lives there and the unit count (neither is in the data). Check whether the owner lives in the building (ask the landlord) and the number of units in the building (county assessor record or the landlord).
Do not publish categorical criminal-record exclusion advertisements
“A housing provider shall not knowingly or purposefully publish, or cause to be published, any housing advertisement that explicitly provides that the housing provider will not consider any applicant who has been arrested or convicted of one or more crimes or offenses…”
Unknown whether N.J. Stat. Ann. § 46:8-58(a) covers this address: depends on whether the owner lives there and the unit count (neither is in the data). Check whether the owner lives in the building (ask the landlord) and the number of units in the building (county assessor record or the landlord).
Do not require drug or alcohol tests or request treatment-facility consent
“A housing provider shall not require an applicant to submit to a drug or alcohol test, or request the applicant’s consent to obtain information from a drug abuse treatment facility.”
Unknown whether N.J. Stat. Ann. § 46:8-60 covers this address: depends on whether the owner lives there and the unit count (neither is in the data). Check whether the owner lives in the building (ask the landlord) and the number of units in the building (county assessor record or the landlord).