Who does the landlord file a condo conversion with?

The correct choice for where a landlord files a condo conversion is the municipal clerk. In New Jersey, when a property owner wishes to convert an existing rental property into condominiums, they must submit certain documents and plans for review and approval by local authorities. The municipal clerk's office is typically responsible for handling these filings since they oversee local regulatory compliance and can coordinate with other municipal departments as necessary.

The process involves ensuring compliance with municipal zoning laws, state property laws, and any other local regulations that may pertain to the conversion process. The municipal clerk acts as a central point for managing this important transition, providing the necessary information to property owners and residents about the implications of such a conversion.

The other options do not serve the same function in terms of filing for condo conversions. The housing authority generally deals with public housing and tenant issues but isn’t the appropriate body for condo conversion filings. A property management company may assist with the management of the property but does not have the authority to file conversion applications. Similarly, the state real estate board typically oversees licensing and regulatory matters for real estate professionals rather than local property conversion applications. Thus, the municipal clerk is the proper avenue for these filings.