Top Landlord Tenant Lawyers in North Branford | 1 available

1 Landlord Tenant lawyers are available in North Branford, Connecticut, including Thomas Melfi. These lawyers are rated between 4.0/5 to 5.0/5 and 54% provide free consultation.

Thomas Melfi

Landlord Tenant Lawyers Nearby North Branford (by distance)

Within 25 miles near you

Middletown, Connecticut ZIP 06457 15.5 mi away 2 lawyers

Greater than 50 miles near you

Jericho, New York ZIP 11753 54.2 mi away 2 lawyers Jamaica, New York ZIP 11435 68.4 mi away 3 lawyers

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Thomas Melfi

Firm: The Marcus Law Firm

275 Branford Rd , North Branford , Connecticut 06471

Practice Areas: Landlord & Tenant

The Marcus Law Firm was founded in 1950 by Edward L. Marcus, with an emphasis on all facets of real estate law. Today, its partners and associates work together to keep the firm among the leading “boutique” law practices in Connecticut with clients nationwide. While the central focus of the firm has remained the same since its beginnings, it has expanded to include a full range of legal services with particular emphasis on banking, construction, prosecution and defense in foreclosures on mortgages and tax liens, real estate and commercial transactions. Nevertheless we also are a full service law firm which includes legal services from family law, divorce, wills and probate, personal injury and criminal law. While we certainly can provide the “one stop shopping” clients expect from a law firm, our firm is proud of our personalized approach to the provision of legal services that has set us apart within the legal community.

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Recent Q&As in Connecticut (Landlord Tenant)

Landlord threatening small claims court after moving out | Aug 3, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: Connecticut My partner's mother has moved out of her leased house (upon landlord's request) after nearly 20 years of residence. During this time, landlord has repeatedly delayed or refused necessary repairs. She was forced to pay out of pocket for many expenses that he should have be covering. Additionally, there has been a mold issue in the house for years that has never been properly addressed, and upon moving out she had to throw out many personal items. Her lease expired June 30th, but the move-out process took longer than expected as she did not receive adequate notice ahead of time. She and landlord verbally agreed to pro-rate the month of July while she finished moving out, which was completed by the 20th. Landlord refused to partake in the final walkthrough and did not contact her for almost 2 weeks following. Now he is demanding she pay rent for the full month of July, final utilities, and a laundry list of repairs that we believe to be unreasonable as they fall under normal "wear and tear" of almost 20 years. Some of these include: Screen door with a broken handle Rusted bathroom exhaust fan Window screens with small holes/tears Doorbell that has been broken for 5+ years Broken microwave Landlord was notified of all of these damages as they happened, but is now threatening small claims court for a total of almost $5,000 when she was expecting to pay around $2,000 for final month's rent and utilities. Are these…
Landlord provided lease with signatures that appear not to be ours. Need advice before moving out. | Jul 31, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: Connecticut I am a tenant in Connecticut and am looking for advice on how to handle a confusing situation. My wife and I have lived in the same rental house for many. We originally rented from a previous landlord. A few years ago, the property was sold to a new owner/management company, and we have continued paying rent as normal. We have always believed we were month-to-month because we never knowingly signed a long-term lease after our 1 original 1 year lease. The house was recently put on the market. The landlord/representative approached us about moving out so the property would be easier to sell. We verbally discussed a buyout agreement and nothing was in writing with no witnesses for whatever that might be worth. Nothing has been signed yet. After agreeing to the buyout, I asked the management company for a copy of our lease because the landlord mentioned that there was supposedly a lease extending until 2027. They sent me a copy that states the end date next year. The signatures on the document are not ours and spelled incorrectly The printed names in the signature section are not spelled correctly. The signatures appear handwritten, not electronic. The lease appears to have been associated with the previous landlord/management entity, not the current one. I have not accused anyone of anything because I do not know how this document was created or how it ended up in the file. I am trying to understand my options. The person…

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