Can I Sue My Landlord for Knowingly Having Drug Users in the Bldg. in Massachusetts ?

Question by : Can I sue my landlord for knowingly having drug users in the bldg. In Massachusetts ?
I’ve complained and complained and feel bad about complaining but I pay to live in a safe non drug environment and am worried for my and my friends and families health since we can smell it which means we are breathing it. The drugs the neighbor uses is heroin and marijuana and it goes right down our bathroom vent , which we keep the door closed so our kitties won’t go in , so when they do these drugs and we open the door to go to the bathroom we get bombarded with it. It worries me health and safety wise, and I’m also afraid that I will be kicked out for complaining but feel like I have the right to complain.
Can anyone help answer this??
Thank you very kindly

Best answer:

Answer by idiotsgetinfree
CALL THE POLICE!!!!!!!!!!!!

What do you think? Answer below!

Choice to use drug-eluting stents has little relation to patients' probable …

Filed under: Massachusetts Drug Use

"Both drug-eluting stents and bare metal stents help prevent reblockage of the coronary arteries, and drug-eluting stents further reduce that risk by inhibiting regrowth of tissue within the stent," explains Robert Yeh, MD, MSc, of the Massachusetts …
Read more on EurekAlert (press release)

Voters to Decide Marijuana and Right to Die

Filed under: Massachusetts Drug Use

“The National Institute on Drug Abuse controls most of the research on illegal drugs. They are restricted,” Downing said. If passed, Mass would be the eighteenth state to have a law prohibiting medical marijuana. Still, Sabet and other opponents of the …
Read more on GoLocal Worcester

Swipe your EBT for porn and tattoos as Massachusetts vetos food stamp reform

Filed under: Massachusetts Drug Use

Just two months ago in Massachusetts, a drug dealer attempted to use his EBT card at an ATM to get money needed for a bail bond after an arrest. Additionally, fraud numbers compiled by the USDA estimate that nearly $ 400 million per year in the food …
Read more on Examiner.com