How a Business Hired a Lawyer to Review a Landlord-Tenant Dispute in North Carolina
See real project results from ContractsCounsel's legal marketplace — this project was posted by a business in North Carolina seeking help to review a Landlord-Tenant Dispute. The client received 2 lawyer proposals with flat fee bids ranging from $499 to $1,500.
Review
Landlord-Tenant Dispute
North Carolina
Business
Business
Less than a week
$499 - $1,500 (Flat fee)
2 bids
How much does it cost to Review a Landlord-Tenant Dispute in North Carolina?
For this project, the client received 2 proposals from lawyers to review a Landlord-Tenant Issue in North Carolina, with flat fee bids ranging from $499 to $1,500 on a flat fee. Pricing may vary based on the complexity of the legal terms, the type of service requested, and the required turnaround time.Project Description
Need help with a landlord-tenant dispute?
Lawyers that Bid on this Landlord-Tenant Issue Project
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Other Landlord-Tenant Dispute Postings
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Landlord-Tenant Issue
Washington
Version: Can a landlord legally raise the rent by 50% without providing any notice in advance?
Version: I recently received a notice from my landlord stating that my monthly rent will be increased by 50% starting next month, with no prior notice given. I have been living in this apartment for several years and have always paid my rent on time. I am wondering if this sudden and significant rent increase is legal, as I have not been provided with any explanation or justification for such a drastic change.
Merry K.
In Washington State, for a month to month tenancy, a landlord must now provide two months advance notice in advance, in writing. More advance notice may need to be given if you have a lease or if you live in certain cities or counties that have additional protections for tenants. Here is an excellent, vetted source for legal information - if you scroll down this page, you will find all kinds of reliable information about renters' rights: https://www.washingtonlawhelp.org/topics/housing/renters If you end up writing a letter to the landlord on your own, I recommend (1) remaining polite and professional; (2) Don't try to "sound like an attorney,"; and (3) mail your letter through a post office with one letter going out by regular mail and one by certified mail, return receipt requested. If the landlord doesn't see the error of his or her ways, you may need an attorney to help you. There are attorneys who specialize in landlord/tenant law, a form of real estate law. If you are low income, contact legal services or a pro bono (free) attorneys organization for free or low cost hlep. Please be aware that landlords are prohibited from retaliating against tenants when the tenants are simply exercising their rights. Good luck to you.