Allegations and complaints
Review of neighbour complaints, warnings, and landlord-side correspondence.
If disturbance of house peace is alleged, the key issues are often noise accusations, neighbour conflicts, warning letters, and whether a termination can really be based on that conduct.
These points often matter most in cases like this:
You receive a clear first assessment of whether the allegations carry legal weight and how you should respond.
Full service in English language
Review of neighbour complaints, warnings, and landlord-side correspondence.
Assessment of whether the alleged conduct is documented strongly enough.
Evaluation of whether the conflict may lead to termination or eviction.
Clear guidance on which use conflicts or visitor issues are legally relevant.
Not automatically. What matters is how concrete, repeated, and provable the allegations are.
Yes. Whether and how a warning was issued is often important for the legal assessment.
Yes. If a termination is issued and the dispute escalates, eviction proceedings may follow.
Depending on the situation, yes. In repeated allegation cases, the full communication history can matter.
Yes. Conflicts about house peace, warnings, and terminations are a classic part of tenancy law.
2 months ago
Thank you so much for your prompt assistance in my rather complex case. I can highly recommend you – reliable, friendly, and straightforward!
3 months ago
Fast case processing, very friendly contact, would gladly use their services again (not the accident itself, but the handling of the case by Dr. Lerch...)
2 weeks ago
Mr. Lerch provided me with highly professional, calm, and dedicated support throughout my legal proceedings. I particularly appreciated his honest assessment of my case and the clear communication he maintained throughout the entire process. Thanks to his strategy and preparation, we achieved a significantly better outcome than originally anticipated in the penalty order. I felt well-advised and taken seriously at all times. I can therefore wholeheartedly recommend Mr. Lerch and thank him again for his support. B. Paal
Step 1
You briefly describe the situation and send the key documents or notices.
Step 2
I review the contract position, deadlines, correspondence, and the legal starting point.
Step 3
You receive clear guidance on how the situation should be assessed legally.
Step 4
If further action makes sense, we agree on the next steps in a structured way.
Dr. Philipp Lerch handles tenancy matters with a focus on clear legal assessment, understandable communication, and practical next steps. In house-peace disputes, it is often crucial to separate emotional neighbour conflict from what can actually support a termination legally.

If the conflict already threatens or has become court-based eviction proceedings.
If the allegations are tied to flatmates, guests, or subletting.
The overview page for terminations, use conflicts, and ongoing tenancies.