Top Landlord Tenant Lawyers in Lake Oswego | 3 available

3 Landlord Tenant lawyers are available in Lake Oswego, Oregon, including Charles Greeff, Charles Kovas, and Shawna Meyer. These lawyers are rated between 2.3/5 to 2.7/5 and 65% provide free consultation.

Shawna Meyer

Charles Kovas

Charles Greeff

Landlord Tenant Lawyers Nearby Lake Oswego (by distance)

Within 1 mile near you

Lake Oswego, Oregon ZIP 97035 0.0 mi away 3 lawyers

Within 10 miles near you

Portland, Oregon ZIP 97204 7.7 mi away 6 lawyers Portland, Oregon ZIP 97212 9.9 mi away 2 lawyers

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Shawna Meyer

Firm: Meyer Law Group, PC

5 Centerpointe Dr. , Lake Oswego , Oregon 97035

Practice Areas: Administrative , Business & Commercial, Contracts, Debtor/Creditor, Employment & Labor , Landlord & Tenant, Real Estate , Business, Business

At Meyer Law Group, P.C., in Lake Oswego/Portland, Oregon, we are experienced and knowledgeable civil litigation, business, non-compete agreements, employment law, eviction, estate planning and landlord attorneys. We represent clients throughout Washington, Clackamas and Multnomah counties, including the cities and surrounding areas of Lake Oswego, Hillsboro, Beaverton, Aloha, Tigard, Sherwood, Tualatin, Clackamas, and Portland.

Avvo Review

“I'm sorry? Do I have an attorney? She doesn't respond. Extremely hard to get ahold of. Too busy not”

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“I endorse this lawyer. Very professional and an avid contributor to the AVVO Community”

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Charles Kovas

4949 Meadows Rd Ste 600 , Lake Oswego , Oregon 97035

Practice Areas: Landlord & Tenant

Avvo Review

“resolved. I was so thankful! A fair price! And, I'm in a different county a few hours away! So now I”

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Lawyers.com Review

“I endorse this lawyer. Mr. Kovas is an experienced and ethical trial lawyer.”

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Charles Greeff

Firm: Law Office of Charles M Greeff PC

4248 Galewood St , Lake Oswego , Oregon 97035

Practice Areas: Landlord & Tenant

Avvo Review

“This. SLOPPY USED CAR SALESMAN IS NOT THE ONE YOU WANT !!!! HE WILL SERIOUSLY HAVE YOU RUNNING O”

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Recent Q&As in Oregon (Landlord Tenant)

Oregon landlord kept my $1,300 deposit after I moved out because my partner stayed | Aug 12, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: OR Can an Oregon landlord legally carry one tenant's security deposit over to a new lease with a different tenant without the original tenant agreeing to it? Does the fact that my partner continuously occupied the apartment mean my tenancy never legally terminated when I gave notice and moved out? If the new lease replaced my tenancy, when should the landlord have returned/accounted for my deposit? Would ORS 90.300's 31-day requirement or statutory damages potentially apply? The apartment is in Portland, if the additional Portland tenant protections make a difference. I'm mainly trying to figure out whether I have a legitimate claim for the $1,300 before formally demanding it back. The landlord is also an attorney, so I'd like to understand my footing before approaching him.
Asbestos particles found in apartments after a major fire—do I have any legal options? | Aug 6, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: Portland, Oregon I am seeking general legal advice regarding possible asbestos exposure following the Centennial Mills warehouse fire in Portland, Oregon. After the fire, asbestos particles were detected in areas near my apartment and inside my apartment. The fire affected many people in the surrounding area, including residents in a neighborhood with a significant amount of low-income housing. KATU reported that areas of Northwest Portland and the Pearl District tested positive for asbestos following the fire: https://katu.com/newsletter-daily/areas-of-pearl-district-northwest-portland-test-positive-asbestos-centennial-mills-warehouse-fire-oregon-department-of-environmental-quality-deq-fields-park-us-environmental-protection-agency-parks-recreation My questions are: Could a landlord, property owner, or other responsible party be legally liable if asbestos from the fire contaminated residential units? What legal standard would need to be met to establish negligence in a situation like this? Does a tenant have legal rights if asbestos contamination occurred in their apartment, even if they have not developed health problems? What documentation should I collect to protect my legal rights (testing results, notices, photos, communications, medical records, etc.)? Are there specific Oregon tenant protection laws or agencies that apply to asbestos exposure in rental housing? Would this situation typically require an individual lawsuit, or could it potentially involve a broader tenant or community legal action? I am especially concerned because many of the affected residents are low-income tenants who may not have the resources to navigate environmental health issues or obtain legal representation. I am looking for guidance on what legal steps I should take next and whether consulting an attorney would be appropriate.
Landlord dispute | Jul 28, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
I was living with my sister and her husband and paid $1,750 for the deposit to the house they were renting. I wasn't on the lease as my sister told me I wouldn't help them qualify because of my credit history. Then they proceeded to kick me out a few months later and refused to return me my deposit. Is there anything I can do to get my deposit back? Location: Oregon
Landlord demanding application for tenant he approved in writing weeks ago. Can he evict everyone? | Jul 22, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: Oregon. My housemates and I rent from a private landlord. The longest standing roommate has been here for 5 years. We pay rent on time, we maintain the house, our landlord could do a lot worse than us considering we are a few blocks from a college campus, so we aren't sure why this is happening. None of us ever submitted an application because he did not require nor provide one. Our lease was up the first of the month, he knew we were going to renew. We have asked for a new lease to sign but he "hasn't gotten around to it". A roommate moved out at the end of the lease, we found a new one, he simply confirmed over text that she had a job, then texted that she was good to move in. No application was mentioned prior to or at this time. Now he's threatening to kick her out because he never received an application and believes she doesn't qualify. He texted her blurry pictures of an application form and demand that it be filled out and submitted immediately or she has to move out. She's willing to comply, but now we're wondering what this means for the rest of us. We don't know what we are required to be making in order to qualify so we're unsure if we do. Can he demand applications from all of us before allowing us to resign, retroactively deny them, and evict us immediately since the lease…
URGENT: Roommate refuses to fill vacant room and says the rest of us have to pay for it. What are our options? | Jul 22, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
I really need advice because this has become time-sensitive. There are four people on our lease. One roommate is moving out on August 3. My partner and I immediately started looking for a replacement because we obviously don't want anyone to get stuck covering an empty room. We found someone qualified who interviewed well and submitted an application with the property management company. The problem is our third roommate. She has explicitly stated in writing that she has no intention of filling the fourth bedroom and that the remaining tenants should simply split the cost of the vacant room instead. My partner and I (2 out of the 3 remaining tenants) completely disagree and want the room filled as quickly as possible. She has also: Delayed communication for days at a time. Told the applicant there is "tension" in the house before they even moved in. Insisted that nothing can move forward unless everyone meets together in person, even though our lease doesn't require that and previous roommate replacements in this house were handled without everyone meeting. Our property management company has repeatedly told us they will not get involved in interpersonal disputes between roommates. She's intentionally delaying the process until the current roommate moves out so she can argue that everyone now has to pay for the vacant room. To be clear: We have written documentation that we've been actively trying to replace the roommate. We have written documentation of her stating she does not intend to fill the…

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Disclaimer: This content is based on aggregated public information and estimated market trends. It is provided for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice.