Even accepting the trial court’s conclusion that the proof adduced by landlord concerning the tenant’s alleged acts of vandalism and his threatening display of a knife outside of his apartment was “equivocal” or conjectural, the trial evidence supporting several other key allegations of violent and antisocial conduct underlying the holdover petition was overwhelming and uncontradicted. Thus, the evidence shows, at a minimum, that tenant was regularly seen in the building’s common areas “half-dressed” and inebriated;1 that tenant often banged on neighboring residents’ apartment doors “at any given hour,” conduct which several times resulted in the summoning of police; and that tenant maintained an extensive knife collection within his apartment and brandished and used a knife during a *76housing-related quarrel with the (now) former building superintendent on November 14, 2001. With respect to the factual underpinnings of the November 2001 altercation, the record establishes, and the trial court expressly found, that the tenant left his apartment on the morning in question and went downstairs to the building courtyard “to confront” the landlord’s contractors about noise created by renovation work and, further, that when the superintendent came upon the scene, tenant “took a knife from his belt and a fight ensued,” during which the superintendent “was cut on the thigh,” resulting in a laceration requiring treatment at a local hospital. Tenant’s violent behavior during this episode, appropriately described by the trial court as “disturbing,” led to defendant’s arrest on misdemeanor assault and related charges that were ultimately disposed of in Criminal Court by way of an adjournment in contemplation of dismissal.