Top Landlord Tenant Lawyers in Calabasas | 1 available

1 Landlord Tenant lawyers are available in Calabasas, California, including Adam Rose. These lawyers are rated between 4.0/5 to 5.0/5 and 67% provide free consultation.

Adam Rose

Landlord Tenant Lawyers Nearby Calabasas (by distance)

Within 5 miles near you

Woodland Hils, California ZIP 91367 5.0 mi away 3 lawyers

Within 25 miles near you

Los Angeles, California ZIP 90025 14.0 mi away 3 lawyers Los Angeles, California ZIP 90036 18.8 mi away 3 lawyers Los Angeles, California ZIP 90015 23.9 mi away 3 lawyers Lawndale, California ZIP 90260 24.6 mi away 2 lawyers

Within 50 miles near you

Pasadena, California ZIP 91101 30.5 mi away 7 lawyers

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Adam Rose

Firm: The Law Office of Robert Starr, APC

23901 Calabasas Rd , Calabasas , California 91302

Practice Areas: Landlord & Tenant

Graduating from the University of San Francisco, attorney Adam Rose has 14 years of law practice under his belt. Mr. Rose employs a scientific-like approach to each case, enabling him to analyze issues from both new and demonstrated perspectives. Mr. Rose’s pioneering spirit has led to the mastery of various fields of the law, including landlord/tenant law, business disputes, class actions, and consumer law. Through the years, Adam has grown to become the foremost authority in employment law and personal injury cases at The Law Office of Robert L. Starr.. Mr. Rose cherishes the one-on-one interaction he has with his clients through each step of their case and derives a great joy from representing employees and injured individuals seeking justice.

Lawyers.com Review

“I have been co-counsel with Adam on a number of cases. He is a very capable attorney and works very hard for his clients.”

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Recent Q&As in California (Landlord Tenant)

Can a landlord withhold my deposit past 21 days if no further repairs are needed? | Aug 22, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: California Type: tenant/rental/real estate law question. I am curious how these different factors may affect the return of a security deposit. I rented an apartment in California for 4 years and completed an initial move-out inspection. The checklist required replacement of 5 window screens, but I managed to replace only 4. The last one just wouldn't fit in my car. Despite this, I was charged more for the missing screen than the cost of all four at the same service provider. (Four windows about $80, the large screen they took they're charging $130 for). Additionally, I was informed by the landlord that they planned to repaint the whole apartment and redo all the floors and baseboards due to pre-existing problems, so I shouldn't bother cleaning them. However, I was later charged $200 for cleaning and there is currently no provided invoice for that cleaning. My lease did not specify a timeline for the return of the security deposit, but I understand that California law mandates a 21-day period. I handed over the keys on July 30th and fully vacated the unit, the lease officially ended at noon on August 2nd, and it's now August 21st. I received the first communication today, an estimate stating they would further hold my deposit until they get the cleaner's invoice. There are not additional repairs/charges they're waiting on, rather they're withholding it even longer because they're waiting on a receipt from a cleaner. Considering these circumstances, have the landlords forfeited their rights to…
Past roommate wants me to pay rent and give back gifts | Aug 19, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: California I recently moved out of my former roommate's apartment. I was not on the lease nor does the agreement he typed up and made me sign have a clause that says I must pay him. (His landlord was not aware I was living there and he actively used to push me out of the apartment during inspections.) He gave me his old laptop and a few accessories for the switch a few months before I left and is now demanding them back along with money equal to the rent that I used to pay him. Is it legal for him to take me to court over this?
About to lose everything to a fraudulent self-help evicting landlord | Aug 17, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
location: California I have tried so much to stop this: several dozen contacts to lawyers to try to enlist help, aid organizations (quick denials—don't meet basic requirements like the correct ZIP code or skin color), my own court filings (link below redacted most recent filing, the content of which the judge essentially ignored informing me that I could not be considered without representation). I've most recently been trying to secure a last-minute mover with storage to at least try to preserve my things (have nowhere to go and am homeless now without all personal effects, meds, IDs, keys to vehicles and vehicles themselves, work items and computers, etc. due to the abusive sheriff's lockout that disallowed me from gathering essentials). It's hard to do all this, maintain a job, and pack at the same time. The disposal people are going to come tomorrow to throw out all my stuff...? (Is what is going to happen from my understanding.) What happened? My biggest surprise was the failure of the judiciary to uphold the law as set forth by statute and precedent, something that in America you're raised to believe is sacred and always available to ensure "liberty and justice for all." My immigrant fiancee, Jane Doe in the document, feels similarly misled and now jaded. I don't really know what to do. We are both highly skilled workers and will be able to recover from this, even while homeless temporarily until we can secure housing (actually much more difficult with this…
Location: California Sublease Help | Aug 16, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: California Hello, I am subleasing with a guarantor, month to month. In the sublease it states that the subleaser is responsible for me (subleasee) if I do not pay the rent. I must also give a 30 days notice to my subleaser before ending the sublease. I have lived here 2 months and I just found a new place and I am moving out of this current one with only 15 days notice to my subleaser. Here is the legal advice help part: The sublease I signed was never fully completed. My subleasee wants the rent money on the 25th (Main Landlord requires rent on the 1st). This was not filled in on my sublease when I signed it. I never recieved the final copy of the sublease with everything completed. If I don't pay the rent, will my Guarantor be contacted and charged the amount of the rent for the 1st? Is the sublease even still valid despite never recieving the final copy? These people already scammed me out of an extra $500 a month compared to the previous cost of the room in order to make their rent lower for their room (Massive 6 bed house, 8 people total, rent for each person/room was decided by one of the household members not the landlord). I was desperate and moved in, only to find out later the insane price raise of the room. If you need any more details, please feel free to ask!
Car towed from apartment parking in San Diego | Aug 16, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
I would like to start by saying it was poor judgment on my part to begin with, but I would just like to understand the legality. Location: San Diego I live in an apartment complex with assigned parking. I had friends over and they were taking all of my assigned spots, so I parked in a space that has been empty for the 4 months I’ve lived here. It belongs to the apartment conjoined to mine. After 30 minutes of being parked in the space I thought to leave a note, apologizing for inconveniencing the owner of the spot, if there was one, and leaving my apartment and phone number if they wanted me to move. When I went out to put it on the car, my car was gone. I’ve never seen anyone enter the apartment, but since the office was closed, I figured someone had to be there so I knocked on the door. I in fact did take someone’s parking spot that they weren’t using, but they did have me towed for parking there. My friends informed me that it might be illegal to have my car towed, and after looking up the laws I’m unsure if it is or not. I don’t understand all the legal speak in the parking codes for California/ San Diego. I am also planning on speaking to the office Monday, to read the lease on the legality. From the research we did, my original thought was it’s illegal to tow a…

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