How can a tenant exercise their right to "quiet enjoyment"?

The right to "quiet enjoyment" is a fundamental principle in landlord-tenant law that ensures tenants can use and enjoy their rented property without undue interference from the landlord or outside parties. This right protects tenants from disturbances that could disrupt their use of the property, such as constant interruptions or unreasonable access by the landlord, noise from neighbors, or other factors that could hinder their peaceful enjoyment.

Choosing the option that emphasizes using the property without interference directly correlates with this concept. It captures the essence of what a tenant is entitled to—a space where they can reside or conduct their business without being disrupted.

The other options do not align with the concept of quiet enjoyment. Negotiating a lower rent is a matter of financial agreement rather than the enjoyment of the space. Making improvements to the property may enhance the tenant’s experience but does not directly address the right to peaceful possession. Similarly, subletting the rental space is about the tenant's capacity to transfer their lease rights and does not inherently relate to their right to quiet enjoyment.