Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Represents landlords only
Marc Taiani represents landlords in eviction cases throughout Pennsylvania. Specializes in criminal defense, family law, and real estate law with courtroom experience and free…
Eviction attorneys in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
7 landlord-side firms with an office in Pittsburgh. Also see all Pennsylvania eviction attorneys and the Pennsylvania eviction process. Pittsburgh is in Allegheny County: see eviction attorneys in Allegheny County.
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Represents both sides
Landlord-tenant law, criminal defense, civil litigation, bankruptcy services
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Represents both sides
Landlord-tenant law covering evictions, lease disputes, rent collection, and tenant rights.
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Represents both sides
Real estate, construction, and business law statewide with offices in Pittsburgh and Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Represents landlords only
Elizabeth Tarasi exclusively represents landlords in Pennsylvania landlord-tenant disputes and evictions. Over 35 years experience handling 1200+ cases with focus on landlord…
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Represents both sides
Landlord-tenant disputes including evictions, rent disputes, security deposits, and lease violations.
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Represents landlords only
Full-service law firm with 65+ years experience representing financial institutions, landlords, and creditors in evictions and foreclosures throughout Pennsylvania.
Evictions in Pittsburgh: at a glance
7 landlord-side firms list an office in Pittsburgh. 3 represent landlords only and 4 represent both landlords and tenants.
Pittsburgh is in Allegheny County. Eviction cases are generally filed in a court for the county where the rental property is located, and the Allegheny County page lists every firm with an office in the county (8 in all).
How the Pennsylvania eviction process works
- Court
- Magisterial District Judges (Municipal Court in Philadelphia)
- Nonpayment notice
- 10 days (waivable in lease)
- Answer or hearing
- Hearing 7-15 days after filing
- Possession
- 10-day appeal wait, then service, then lockout on/after day 11
- Appeal deadline
- 10 days (30 for domestic violence victims)
- Typical uncontested timeline
- About five to seven weeks, notice to lockout
From our Pennsylvania eviction guide and Pennsylvania 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.