Landlord-side counsel, nationwide
Find an eviction attorney who represents landlords.
1,175 firms across all 50 states and DC. Each listing shows whether the firm represents landlords only or both sides. Free for landlords.
Browse by state
Attorney listings and a plain-English outline of the eviction process for every state.
- Alabama6
- Alaska9
- Arizona23
- Arkansas18
- California64
- Colorado21
- Connecticut80
- Delaware3
- District of Columbia7
- Florida77
- Georgia19
- Hawaii12
- Idaho13
- Illinois34
- Indiana26
- Iowa15
- Kansas13
- Kentucky17
- Louisiana18
- Maine6
- Maryland15
- Massachusetts107
- Michigan13
- Minnesota4
- Mississippi19
- Missouri26
- Montana13
- Nebraska16
- Nevada18
- New Hampshire5
- New Jersey32
- New Mexico9
- New York43
- North Carolina31
- North Dakota17
- Ohio25
- Oklahoma15
- Oregon20
- Pennsylvania47
- Rhode Island34
- South Carolina6
- South Dakota12
- Tennessee29
- Texas41
- Utah7
- Vermont13
- Virginia16
- Washington27
- West Virginia6
- Wisconsin17
- Wyoming11
1. Search your state or city
Filter by location to see landlord-side firms near your property, with phone, address and hours.
2. Read the process for your state
Notice periods, filing steps, court timelines and enforcement, summarized for landlords.
3. Contact the firm directly
No middlemen and no referral fees. Send a request from the profile and the firm receives it immediately.
Common questions
Is National Eviction free for landlords?
Yes. Searching the directory, reading the state guides and sending a consultation request cost landlords nothing. Firms can claim a free listing; Featured and Sponsored placements are paid advertising and are labeled on the page.
Do you recommend or refer attorneys?
No. National Eviction is a directory, not a law firm or a lawyer referral service. We do not rate or endorse any firm. You choose whom to contact, and a request goes only to the firm you pick.
How listings workWhich firms are listed?
Firms that represent landlords or property managers in possession cases. Each listing says whether the firm acts only for landlords or for both landlords and tenants, so you can tell at a glance.
How long does an eviction take?
It depends on the state and on whether the tenant contests the case. Notice periods, court scheduling and the time before a sheriff or constable can carry out the judgment all vary. Each state guide sets out the steps and a realistic timeline.
Eviction timelines by stateMore answers in the landlord FAQ.
Are you an eviction attorney?
Claim your free listing, add your logo and firm details, and start receiving landlord inquiries from your state.