Additional Resources

This guide shows you how to work together with your neighbors to bring your shared problems to your landlord so you are harder to ignore. This is called organizing. Minnesota renters have the right to organize and form a tenant association.

One of the most important steps you can take when getting ready for court is getting your evidence together and using exhibits. The court has a way for you to do this called the Minnesota Digital Exhibit System (MNDES). It’s a website to upload your evidence. The link below has info on the rules of evidence and MNDES. The last tab on the page has a link to the MNDES website. Make sure you read everything carefully because the rules can be complicated.

Booklet about condominium and townhouse (and other homeowner) associations to help consumers understand the rules, rights and responsibilities. 

If you are planning to build or have work done on your home, take a moment to first read this handbook. This handbook will give you guidelines for selecting a contractor and writing a home improvement contract, as well as highlight Minnesota’s mechanic's lien law.

Use the HousingLink website to search for affordable rental housing vacancies and waiting list openings in Minnesota. You can also earn about housing tips, fair housing, and more.

Information about complaints or problems with utility providers.

48-page booklet of practical legal information for Minnesota residents.

Resources from the Minnesota State Law Library related to neighbor disputes.

If you're a Minnesota homeowner, you may qualify for a Property Tax Refund. The refund provides property tax relief depending on your income and property taxes. If you are a renter, you may be eligible to claim the Renter's Credit as part of your Minnesota Individual Income Tax return.