Wisconsin 529

We had problems with the quiet enjoyment in our new apartment house. We have neighbors next to us with a surround sound system. The basic repetitive noise made living here very difficult to assess. In addition, we have neighbors porches with this neighbor. They smoke on their porch and drifts in our apartment. We asked neighbors non-smokers because of our son's heart lung / but the owner did not find one for us (they were after us).

We talked to neighbors and spoke with the owner about the problem. In return, the neighbors have responded by turning their music and television. We just want out, but our lease is not for another 8 months.

We tried to ask if we could mutually terminate our lease with the owner, but they said "no.

I found two things in our lease that I'm not sure. I know that if there are illegal provisions in the lease that the lease is set to zero.

Last month, the building manager had illegally entered our apartment (no rating at all while 12 hours is required, no announcement that it has been managing apartments). I know it is a violation of the law, but not a sufficient reason to break our lease. However, the period of 12 hours is actually included in the lease that makes me wonder if they actually violated the terms of the lease and we are now on a month by month.

The second concern is that they take our $ 150 security deposit for the use of an exercise room office / business. A neighbor said that it is illegal, it should be a separate filing, not the bond. I can not find reference to this law in the State.

Any suggestions would be great if I want all my facts together before you contact a lawyer to save money. Thank you!

You have more reasons to start a constructive eviction in respect of noise and trespassing, but you have to document it all with police reports and certified letters to the landlord, noting dates, times, duration and the nature of the disturbances.

You will not get anywhere with the neighbors smoking on their balcony, and your landlord has no obligation to provide non-smoking neighbors.

When you make a constructive eviction, you must first give the owner the opportunity to remedy the situation. When they are not, then you can evict you constructively. The key is the proof of the situation, and what is done only with a written record.

illegal provisions to unenforceable provision ... it is not null and void any lease.

You do not need your "made whole" before contacting a lawyer. Make sure you have someone who specializes in housing law, because they are familiar with the case law that applies to your situation and not just statutory law.

You can find here the law of Wisconsin

http://www.ohiolandlordtenant. ... Flag

Hey, I am a law student in his report, and I do have some suggestions for you. First, how about contacting a lawyer and ask for free consultations, or if the actions are legal owner. Secondly, perhaps you could try to take this to the local civil court and see if they could be resolved. Third, it threatens the owner continues to see if it will terminate the lease. Good luck!