Top Landlord Tenant Lawyers in Lynn | 2 available

2 Landlord Tenant lawyers are available in Lynn, Massachusetts, including Andrew T. Bucklin and Susan Grossberg. These lawyers are rated between 4.5/5 to 4.9/5 and 62% provide free consultation.

Andrew T. Buck

Susan Grossber

Landlord Tenant Lawyers Nearby Lynn (by distance)

Within 25 miles near you

Brighton, Massachusetts ZIP 02135 13.8 mi away 2 lawyers

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Andrew T. Bucklin

Firm: Law Office Of Andrew Bucklin

56 Cannon Rock Rd , Lynn , Massachusetts 01904

Practice Areas: Estate Planning, Chapter 7 Bankruptcy, General Practice, Landlord & Tenant, Mediation

I became an attorney after 20 years in law enforcement. Where odd work hours wreaked havoc on personal know the heavy demands put on parents between family and work. I designed my law firm to be responsive to a client's hectic schedule and am willing to work around that schedu;le making myself available to the client at most any time. I believe in identifying preventative measures to help clients. I work to provide quick resolutions to matters that are ongoing in order to get the client back to focusing on their family and other obligations.

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“ount of work and time Andrew put into this case his charges were also eminently fair and reasonable.”

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Lawyers.com Review

“Andrew is an excellent lawyer. His is a zealous advocate for his clients and is extremely intelligent. He is also very professional and pleasant to work with. I endorse him 100%.”

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Susan Grossberg

Firm: Northeast Legal Aid

181 Union Street, Suite 201A , Lynn , Massachusetts 01901

Practice Areas: Landlord & Tenant

Avvo Review

“ruly provided us with a fresh start! We appreciate all her efforts and highly recommend her to anyo”

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Lawyers.com Review

“In my experience as a landlord's rights attorney I have never before been so impressed by opposing counsel. Attorney Grossberg's demand package alone was worth marveling at. It was…”

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Recent Q&As in Massachusetts (Landlord Tenant)

landlord never signed original lease, revised lease unsigned, already paid $2,200. Can we get it back? | Jul 25, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: Massachusetts Looking for some advice/experiences with Massachusetts rentals. I’m curious if anyone has dealt with something similar. Me, Roommate 1, and Roommate 2 were planning to rent an apartment in Massachusetts with a lease beginning September 1, 2026. Here’s the timeline: - We were sent an original 12-month lease for $3,300/month. - The move-in costs listed were $3,300 first month + $3,300 last month + $500 security deposit. - All three of us signed the original lease and sent it back to the landlord. - However, the landlord never sent us a copy signed by him, so as far as we know we do not have a lease executed/signed by both parties. - Afterward, we worked out a different payment schedule with the landlord. - The landlord then sent us a NEW/revised version of the lease containing that payment schedule. - None of us signed or returned the revised lease. - Under the revised payment schedule, we paid the landlord $2,200 on July 20 toward the first month’s rent. - We were supposed to pay another $1,100 on July 31. - On July 24, we told the landlord we no longer wanted to move forward with the apartment and asked to have the $2,200 returned. - We have not moved in, received keys, or taken possession. The lease term isn’t supposed to begin until September 1. The original lease does contain an early-termination provision requiring 60 days’ written notice and a termination fee equal to two months’ rent ($6,600).…
Landlord is retaining a "holding fee" he made me pay but labeled it as first month's rent. I never signed a lease nor a contract stating it was non-refundable. | Jul 21, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: Massachusetts (June 30) applied via Zillow for an apartment and after an 11 minute call I toured the place in person. He was very pushy and told me to bring a check to the showing just in case and he had papers for me to sign immediately. I declined and said I would think about it. I called him 2 days later (July 2nd) and told him I wanted the apartment and how to apply. He said first he will collect first month's rent ($1850) and that I could consider it a "holding fee" that puts me in priority compared to other applicants. He will then process my application and he requires 2 references per tenant, each of our boss' phone numbers to call and confirm that we work where we work. After the deposit was sent, he spent around a week doing paperwork processing my application. He then said I'd been approved and he would be sending the lease. I read the lease and it had a bunch of bs.I found 10 things that are unenforceable by law. Illegal entry via a 24 hour notice for non emergencies even without permission, mold disclaimers saying he wasn't liable for mold, it said I'd have to pay lawyer fees if he decides to evict me, a 5% rent late fee after 5 days of missed rent, and an $85 charge per item left in the apartment during move out, etc. So I backed out, I sent him this message: "Hello…

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