
Quoting
Taxing Matters
If that doesn’t work, see an attorney about your options. You might have a claim to sue the landlord for a breach of your right to quiet enjoyment of your rental unit. (Despite the name, the right to quiet enjoyment is not strictly speaking a right to a noise free apartment, but without going into detail lots of noise and other activity that interferes with your use of the property can in some states result in a breach of your right to quiet enjoyment.) Another possibility may be to sue the landlord for a breach of the lease the landlord has with you arguing that you relied on the leases for all the units being the same and expected the landlord to enforce that when you took the apartment. That is, admittedly, a long shot but with the right facts and evidence it can work. Finally, there might be a claim to go against the neighbor for creating a nuisance. None of these are particularly easy and would cost you quite a bit to litigate if the landlord and/or neighbor choose to make a battle of it. Even if you win, you don’t get included in your judgment the attorney’s fees and most other costs of litigation unless your contract with the other party says the loser pays the winner’s legal fees.
How long is your lease? Unless you are tied into a long term lease, your best option might end up being simply to move elsewhere.