Skip to main content
Find a Lawyer

Search Landlord & Tenant Lawyers Near You.

Enter information in one or both fields. (Required)

Local Essex County MA Landlord & Tenant Lawyers

Filter Results

Filter

REVIEWS
Credentials
FEATURES
FEES & PAYMENTS
  • 10 mi
  • 30 mi
  • 60 mi
  • All
View results for

Essex County Landlord & Tenant Law Firms

sponsored link

Richard T. Connors

Sponsored
Past client? Leave a review.

Landlord & Tenant Lawyers Serving Essex County, MA (Lynn, MA)

Responsive and Personal Service

  • Free Consultation
  • 49  Years 
    Experience
Visit Website Email Us 781-926-3353 Call Today Firm Profile
  • Free Consultation
  • 49  Years 
    Experience

Essex County Landlord & Tenant Law Firms

sponsored link

More Lawyers Near You

Essex County, MA Lawyers in Related Practice Areas:

Real Estate Premises Liability Foreclosure & Alternatives Eminent Domain

Landlord & Tenant Lawyers in Cities Near Essex County, MA

Haverhill Lawrence Lynn Lowell Somerville

Nearby Counties:

Middlesex County Suffolk County Norfolk County Worcester County Plymouth County

People Often Ask…

Whether you are a renter who is leasing a house or apartment or a landlord who rents out real estate, there are a variety of reasons that you may need legal advice. A landlord/tenant attorney can help you analyze your situation, determine what your rights are, and make a well-informed decision about how to protect your interests.

We've created a list of trusted Essex County, Massachusetts, landlord/tenant attorneys to help you find a lawyer who is the best fit for your situation.

Legal issues related to real estate and the landlord/tenant relationship come in a variety of forms. These often include:

  • Landlord/tenant disputes, such as those related to rental rates, late or unpaid rent, security deposits, disagreements about the habitability of rental property, and other tenant rights and landlord rights issues.
  • Eviction, either seeking to evict a tenant or helping a tenant fight eviction and stay in their home (especially during times where additional tenants' rights/renters' rights are in effect, such as the COVID-19/coronavirus pandemic).
  • Rental agreements and lease agreements, including initial drafting and review of rental contracts, updates to the terms of the lease, and other contract-related matters.
  • Discrimination claims, including those related to housing discrimination on the basis of race, national origin, sex, religion, disability or other classification protected under the federal Fair Housing Act or other Massachusetts laws or local ordinances.
  • Commercial real estate matters, from negotiating an initial commercial lease to litigating business disputes related to the lease or other issues.
  • Personal injury claims, if a property is not kept safe and in proper repair and someone is injured as a result.
  • Addressing tangential issues for landlords, including business law and estate planning-related issues such as business succession planning, and protection of rental property assets in a divorce or other family law matter.

Contact the law firms listed here to discuss your landlord/tenant matters or any other legal issues that you are facing.

Here are a few questions that you can ask a landlord and tenant lawyer to help you determine whether you would like them to represent you:

  • How many years of experience do you have?
  • How many landlord/tenant cases have you handled?
  • Do you represent landlords, tenants, or both?
  • Where are your offices in Essex County located?
  • Do you offer a free consultation? What are the fees and costs for your legal services?
  • What are the next steps and what should I do?

It is always a good idea to research your lawyer prior to hiring. Every state has a disciplinary organization that monitors attorneys, their licenses, and consumer complaints. By researching lawyer discipline you can:

  • Ensure the attorney is currently licensed to practice in your state
  • Gain an understanding of his or her historical disciplinary record, if any.
  • Determine the seriousness of complaints/issues which could range from late bar fees to more serious issues requiring disciplinary action.