Top Landlord Tenant Lawyers in Mobile | 5 available

5 Landlord Tenant lawyers are available in Mobile, Alabama, including Charles Bonner, G. Allan Eyrich, John Lee, and John Parker. These lawyers are rated between 3.7/5 to 4.1/5 and 54% provide free consultation.

Charles Bonner

G. Allan Eyric

John Lee

John Parker

Nathan Friedla

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Charles Bonner

Firm: Adams and Reese LLP

RSA Battle House Tower , Mobile , Alabama 36602

Practice Areas: Administrative , Banking & Finance, Business & Commercial, Constitutional , Construction , Environmental , Government Agencies, Government Contracts, Housing & Construction Defects, Insurance , Intellectual Property , Labor , Land Use & Zoning, Landlord & Tenant, Products Liability, Real Estate , Transportation , Workers Compensation, Aviation, Aviation, Aviation, Aviation, Aviation, Aviation, Aviation, Aviation, Aviation

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G. Allan Eyrich

Firm: Allan Hartwell Eyrich, Attorney At Law

617 Fairfax Road East , Mobile , Alabama 36608

Practice Areas: Landlord & Tenant

Lawyers.com Review

“I endorse this lawyer.”

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John Lee

Po Box 2533 , Mobile , Alabama 36652

Practice Areas: Landlord & Tenant

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John Parker

Firm: Law Offices of John W. Parker

182 Saint Francis St Ste 101 , Mobile , Alabama 36602

Practice Areas: Admiralty & Maritime, Business , Civil , Corporate , Personal Injury, Probate , Real Estate , Landlord & Tenant, Landlord & Tenant

Google Review

“Mr. Parker has been outstanding handling my eviction case. He handled all the filings, kept me informed of what was going on and answered all my questions rapidly and honestly. I r…”

— charles kraper

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Nathan Friedlander

Firm: Nathan P. Friedlander, P.C.

126 Government St. , Mobile , Alabama 36602

Practice Areas: Automobile Accidents, Collections, Divorce, Landlord & Tenant, Probate , Real Estate , Wills, Wrongful Death, Family, Family, Family

Google Review

“Great Lawyer, with courteous and highly professional staff. Highly recommended to anyone needing a first class Lawyer.”

— Henry Lee Wilson 3

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Recent Q&As in Alabama (Landlord Tenant)

Had to break an apartment lease; AL state law says owner must make efforts to re-rent; owner refuses until I pay full remaining lease. | Aug 19, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: Alabama, USA. I rented an apartment in AL and signed a 18-month lease at the beginning of this year. Circumstances required me to leave the apartment early. Every apartment I've ever lived at in my life had the same policy: if you want to break the lease early, you keep paying rent each month until the owner finds a new tenant, at which point you are released from the lease and you owe nothing more. This apartment complex, however, has made this process difficult at every step of the way. At first, they flat-out refused to find another tenant at all, and said it was my job to find another tenant, not theirs (AL state law makes it clear, and even their own lease agreed, it was their job). I have a paper trail of emails with them proving their initial refusal. After some arguing, they have now agreed to consider my vacated and cleaned apartment available for their new tenants, but only after I pay the whole remaining lease term (10 months of rent) up-front, and then I will get a "credit" for the months remaining after a tenant has been found and leased the apartment. AL state law doesn't give detail about any circumstances in which an owner may refuse to make efforts to re-rent the apartment. None that apply to my situation, anyway. I guess my question is, is it within the owner's right to demand full up-front remaining lease term payment (high four digits) and…
Title: Alabama — Inherited property after life estate ended; occupied unsafe house and multiple mobile homes. How do I legally clear the property? | Aug 19, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: Alabama, USA Location: Alabama, USA My uncle left this property to me, subject to a life estate for my aunt. My aunt has now passed away, so her life estate has ended, and I now have possession of the property. During her lifetime, my aunt allowed several people to live on the property. There are no written leases, rental agreements, contracts, or other paperwork with any of these occupants. I’m in Alabama. My uncle left this property to me subject to a life estate for my aunt. My aunt has now passed away, so her life estate has ended and I now have possession of the property. During her lifetime, my aunt allowed several people to live on the property. There are no written leases, rental agreements, contracts, or other paperwork with any of these occupants. The property was never intended by me to be a trailer park, and to my knowledge it was not legally established or permitted as one. I am now trying to determine what permits, if any, exist for the mobile homes, septic systems, utilities, and other structures. There are several serious problems: Multiple people are living in old/run-down mobile homes on the property. Some of the residences are sharing septic systems. They share water service that is still in my deceased aunt's name. Electrical service/accounts are also associated with my deceased aunt. There is a severely run-down house on the property that is currently occupied. I believe the condition may be bad enough for…

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