Off-site noise is the city’s job
Usually not, if the construction is on property your landlord does not own or control. A landlord generally is not responsible for noise coming from a neighboring project, a nearby business, or public roadwork, because they have no authority over that work.
Construction noise from an outside source is frustrating, but it is typically governed by local rules rather than your lease. Many cities limit construction to certain hours and require permits, so if the work is happening at prohibited times or violating permit conditions, the city's code-enforcement or noise office may be the right place to complain.
The situation is different only if the noisy work is your landlord's own project, or if your landlord somehow controls the source — then your quiet-enjoyment rights come into play.
So the first step with off-site construction is usually to check local noise and construction-hour rules and report violations to the city, not the landlord. If you are unsure who is responsible for the noise affecting your home, a free, confidential review can help you sort it out.
This is general information about California tenant rights, not legal advice. Every situation is different.