Top Landlord Tenant Lawyers in Durham | 1 available

1 Landlord Tenant lawyers are available in Durham, North Carolina, including N. Dewitt. These lawyers are rated between 4.8/5 to 5.0/5 and 60% provide free consultation.

N. Dewitt

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N. Dewitt

Firm: North Carolina Landlord Law

2530 Meridian Parkway STE 300 , Durham , North Carolina 27713

Practice Areas: Landlord & Tenant

With over 20 years in the real estate industry, I wear many hats: attorney, broker, and trusted advisor. With this broad expertise, I guide clients through the complexities of transactional business, property management, investment strategies, and title analysis.. I bring a pragmatic approach to small business counsel honed by my experience as corporate general counsel and executive role in business operations. This ensures your ventures will thrive with a blend of legal smarts, business acumen, and a dash of tech magic.

Avvo Review

“Mr. DeWitt has helped me with numerous legal issues. He has prepared my will/estate plan, assisted”

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Lawyers.com Review

“When my wife and I bought our first home together, Greg DeWitt was the attorney we called for our closing. He was great to work with and has been a valued source and referral optio…”

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Recent Q&As in North Carolina (Landlord Tenant)

Delivery of premise | Aug 19, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: Raleigh, North Carolina Hi all, I need some advice on next steps here, as I can't seem to get a local attorney to take a paid consultation at the moment. This is regarding tenancy rights in North Carolina / early lease termination / delivery of premise Our lease in Raleigh North Carolina began on August 1. WE relocated from another state on the 13th, and arrived at the house late on the 14th. Upon entry of the home the house was left filthy from previous tenants, and lack of landlord cleaning. Dead roaches in all bedrooms / live roaches. Mold in the bathroom on window sill, and on the ceiling along with pealing / failing paint around moldy areas. Dirt and buildup on all crown molding / trim from years of neglect / cleaning from previous tenants. Human and animal hair throughout the house, and toilet left in unsanitary conditions around exterior of toilet and flooring. The windows do not properly seal / close throughout the home as they are very old windows. The ac receivers that blow forced air into the home are "ajar" and not connected to their brackets and just sitting to the side n different locations of the home. The home reeks of cigarettes and animals. The flooring is 3 layers of linoleum flooring and is peeling up across the kitchen and dining areas. In the corner of the dining room area the flooring was peeling up particularly bad so I lifted the flooring up…
[North Carolina] Early lease termination without penalty due to uninhabitable apartment. | Aug 12, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: Concord North Carolina. I am in Cabarrus county North Carolina. I have an apartment lease that has multiple issues. I moved in June 2025 and just resigned my lease till July 2027. The most concerning one is a consistent water leak(s) from the ceiling above the upstairs A/C unit, as well as a leak from my A/C unit. I have also been experiencing lots of allergy like symptoms, it is a no smoke complex yet my downstairs neighbor smoke, and the previous tenants in my unit smoked and it took over three months to resolve and remove the cigarette smell that was causing me headaches. Most other issues have been fixed promptly, but I’ve had 15 service issues in one year and one month. However, given this most recent water leak and how the ceiling is incredibly soft and breaking apart, I’m worried about mold, considering I’ve already been getting sickness and what my options are for terminating the lease early. With out penalties. This is my first apartment and have never gone to anything like this. My lease states that if I terminate early, I have to pay the rent until someone moves into my unit. However, my complex appears to have pretty high vacancy. Thanks for your assistance!
Howdy y’all, I have to break my first ever lease and I’m wondering if I can get some help translating this? | Aug 12, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: NC, USA THIS LEASE BUY-OUT AGREEMENT is entered into by and between (Apartment) and (tenant, tenant). This Agreement is to allow Tenant to have the option to buy-out of the Lease entered into by Landlord and Tenant on 5/1/2026 for a lease term beginning on 5/1/2026 and scheduled to end on 4/30/2027 for the rental of that certain residential real property located at (address,) North Carolina, and this Agreement constitutes an Addendum to the above described Lease Contract for the above described Premises, and is hereby incorporated into and made part of such Lease Contract. Where the terms or conditions found in this Agreement vary or contradict any terms or conditions found in the Lease Contract, this Addendum shall control. 1. Lease Buy-Out. Tenant may utilize this Agreement to terminate this Lease Contract before the expiration of the initial term if Tenant is not in default under the terms of the Lease at the time of giving written notice or thereafter, and if tenant strictly complies with all of the provisions of this Agreement. In order to terminate the Lease Contract pursuant to this Agreement before the initial term, Tenant must: 1.1. Give Landlord thirty 30 days' written notice; and 1.2. Pay all monies due through the full month the Tenant moves out including, but not limited to, the payment of rent and monthly recurring fees as outlined in the Lease Contract; and 1.3. Pay a fee in an amount equal to the sum of $2610.00, which is equal…
Apartment complex is charging me more than the total monthly payment listed on my signed lease extension addendum. Do I have any legal recourse? (North Carolina) | Aug 8, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: North Carolina, USA Actions I have taken: I signed a lease extension addendum for my apartment. On the addendum, it lists: Unit Rent: $1,645 Services/Amenities/Internet: $243.75 Total Monthly Payment: $1,645 The numbers are clearly inconsistent because $1,645 + $243.75 does not equal $1,645. However, the document explicitly states that the Total Monthly Payment is $1,645, and that is the version I signed. The leasing agent at the time also told me in person that my rent would be $1,645 per month, which matched what I saw on the addendum. I relied on that when I agreed to renew my lease. After I renewed, management began charging me about $1,889/month, which is the unit rent plus the services fee. When I asked about it, management said the services fee is considered part of my “utilities” and therefore part of my monthly payment. Here’s why that explanation doesn’t make sense to me: I pay my electric bill separately. I also pay separate monthly water and sewer charges based on usage. The lease specifically states that utilities are not included in the monthly payment and may be billed separately. The services fee appears to be a fixed charge for amenities/internet, not utility usage. To make things more confusing, I later found another version of the lease that shows the total monthly payment as approximately $1,889, but I never signed that version. The only addendum I signed is the one showing the total monthly payment as $1,645. My questions: Does the signed addendum…
NC Rule 60(b) | Aug 3, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Good morning! I am new to posting here and want to ensure I follow the community guidelines. I am looking for general information on North Carolina civil procedure and how tenant screening reports interact with public court data. • How does an NC Rule 60(b) motion typically function regarding relief from a summary ejectment filing, rather than a physical eviction? • In civil procedure, how does the court view Rule 60(b) motions when there are multiple filings associated with a single property? • Generally speaking, if a writ of possession is recalled prior to being served by the sheriff, does that action affect whether the initial filing appears on third-party tenant screening reports? • What are the standard legal benchmarks or grounds required for a Rule 60(b) motion to be considered successful in a civil context? Thank you in advance for any insight into how these rules and reports work in NC! Location: Forsyth County, North Carolina

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