Boston, Massachusetts
Represents landlords only
Barton Gilman LLP is a Boston-based firm with more than 40 attorneys serving clients across the Northeast. Its real estate practice includes landlord-tenant disputes, civil real…
Eviction attorneys in Boston, Massachusetts
10 landlord-side firms with an office in Boston. Also see all Massachusetts eviction attorneys and the Massachusetts eviction process. Boston is in Suffolk County: see eviction attorneys in Suffolk County.
Boston, Massachusetts
Represents landlords only
Boston, Massachusetts
Represents landlords only
Dolan Connly, P.C. is a Boston, Massachusetts firm handling personal injury and real estate matters statewide.
Boston, Massachusetts
Represents landlords only
Flynn Law Group is a Boston, Massachusetts firm of property attorneys specializing in residential and commercial landlord-tenant law throughout New England.
Boston, Massachusetts
Represents landlords only
Landlord-focused attorney specializing in residential and commercial landlord-tenant law, non-payment and cause evictions, and real estate litigation for property owners.
Boston, Massachusetts
Represents landlords only
Jordana Roubicek Greenman is a Boston, Massachusetts attorney focused on real estate and landlord-tenant law.
Boston, Massachusetts
Represents landlords only
The Law Office of David A. Miller, P.C. is a general practice firm in Boston serving individuals and small businesses throughout Massachusetts since 1992.
Boston, Massachusetts
Represents landlords only
The Law Office of Vesper Gibbs Barnes & Associates P.C. represents landlords and property owners in summary process evictions, building code violations and related landlord-tenant…
Evictions in Boston: at a glance
10 landlord-side firms list an office in Boston. All of them represent landlords only.
Boston is in Suffolk County. Eviction cases are generally filed in a court for the county where the rental property is located, and the Suffolk County page lists every firm with an office in the county.
How the Massachusetts eviction process works
- Court
- Housing Court (or District Court/Boston Municipal Court)
- Nonpayment notice
- 14-day notice to quit
- Answer or hearing
- Entry date 7-30 days after service; first-tier event 30-60 days after entry date
- Possession
- 10-day appeal period, then execution in 1 to 3 weeks plus 48 hours
- Appeal deadline
- 10 days
- Typical uncontested timeline
- 10 to 16 weeks, notice to completed move-out
From our Massachusetts eviction guide and Massachusetts eviction timeline, checked September 24, 2026. This is general information about the process, not legal advice; a listed attorney can tell you how it applies to your property.