Charlotte, North Carolina
Represents both sides
Landlord-tenant law including lease negotiation, evictions, security deposits, and housing discrimination.
Eviction attorneys in Charlotte, North Carolina
8 landlord-side firms with an office in Charlotte. Also see all North Carolina eviction attorneys and the North Carolina eviction process. Charlotte is in Mecklenburg County: see eviction attorneys in Mecklenburg County.
Charlotte, North Carolina
Represents both sides
Landlord-tenant law, evictions, lease agreements, rental disputes, commercial leases, property litigation.
Charlotte, North Carolina
Represents both sides
Charlotte law firm specializing in family law, estate planning, and general legal services.
Charlotte, North Carolina
Represents landlords only
Solo practice focused on full-service evictions throughout North Carolina. Specializes in landlord representation, offering comprehensive eviction model from notice to lockout.
Charlotte, North Carolina
Represents both sides
Landlord-tenant law, real estate, family law, criminal law, business law, estate planning.
Charlotte, North Carolina
Represents both sides
Landlord-tenant law covering leases, evictions, collections, and contract disputes in North Carolina.
Charlotte, North Carolina
Represents landlords only
Multi-state law firm exclusively focused on eviction services for professionally-managed multifamily, single-family, and build-to-rent properties.
Charlotte, North Carolina
Represents both sides
Family law and property litigation including divorce, custody, real estate disputes, landlord-tenant matters.
Evictions in Charlotte: at a glance
8 landlord-side firms list an office in Charlotte. 2 represent landlords only and 6 represent both landlords and tenants.
Charlotte is in Mecklenburg County. Eviction cases are generally filed in a court for the county where the rental property is located, and the Mecklenburg County page lists every firm with an office in the county (10 in all).
How the North Carolina eviction process works
- Court
- Magistrate (small claims court)
- Nonpayment notice
- 10-day demand for rent
- Answer or hearing
- Hearing not more than 7 days after summons issued (often 7-14 days in practice)
- Possession
- Writ requested day 11 after judgment; sheriff executes within 5 days
- Appeal deadline
- 10 days
- Typical uncontested timeline
- Uncontested case: about 4 to 6 weeks, demand to lockout
From our North Carolina eviction guide and North Carolina 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.