A tenant also has the right to a covenant of quite enjoyment, which entails the landlord will not interfere with tenants use and enjoyment of the property. (Business Law, 1148) Based upon those rights and obligations, Sam’s landlord does have grounds to evict on the basis of Sam interfering with another tenant’s enjoyment. Sam, who was in the process of inventing a new barking device, failed to abide by the conditions of the lease agreement regarding individual matters pertaining to one’s personal premises. As a result, Sam was legally evicted from his premise and given the legal 30-day notice of eviction as well. On the basis of Sam conducting business from within his apartment, the landlord does not have grounds to evict Sam. Sam never physical
