Top Landlord Tenant Lawyers in Manassas | 6 available

6 Landlord Tenant lawyers are available in Manassas, Virginia, including David Honadle, Kristina Spitler, Randolph Frostick, and Robert Harris. These lawyers are rated between 3.4/5 to 3.8/5 and 59% provide free consultation.

David Honadle

Kristina Spitl

Randolph Frost

Robert Harris

Thomas Breeden

William McCart

Landlord Tenant Lawyers Nearby Manassas (by distance)

Within 25 miles near you

Fairfax, Virginia ZIP 22030 10.1 mi away 3 lawyers

Within 50 miles near you

Washington, District Of Columbia ZIP 20004 26.8 mi away 2 lawyers

Greater than 50 miles near you

Towson, Maryland ZIP 21204 64.6 mi away 2 lawyers

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David Honadle

Firm: Vanderpool, Frostick & Nishanian P.C.

9200 Church Street, Suite 400 , Manassas , Virginia 20110

Practice Areas: Civil , Consumer Protection, Debtor/Creditor Rights, Landlord & Tenant, Litigation, Litigation, Litigation, Litigation, Litigation, Litigation, Litigation, Litigation

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“My company and I have worked with Dave and his firm for many years. I always feel I am getting the”

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“I endorse this lawyer.”

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Kristina Spitler

Firm: Vanderpool, Frostick & Nishanian, P.C.

9200 Church Street, Suite 400 , Manassas , Virginia 20110

Practice Areas: Business & Commercial, Civil , Corporate , Landlord & Tenant, Real Estate , Employment & Labor, Employment & Labor, Employment & Labor, Employment & Labor

A shareholder at Vanderpool, Frostick & Nishanian, Kristina has been practicing law for over twenty five years, and has a perceptive understanding of her client’s legal needs. Using her extensive experience and knowledge, Kristina provides innovative solutions that are specific to each of her clients. Her experience includes Employment Law, Civil Litigation, and Municipal Law. Kristina Spitler has been nominated Virginia’s “Legal Elite” by Virginia Business Magazine for four years, named one of Virginia’s most “Influential Women” by Virginia Lawyers Weekly, and awarded the title of one of 2016’s “Leaders in the Law”.. Kristina is a highly ranked speaker and trainer on the topic of Employment Law issues. As an Employment Law subject matter expert, she has most recently played a large role in hosting one of the largest annual Employment Law Summits in Virginia for the past several years. Kristina uses her experience in leading organizations to help to build up the legal and local community, and strives to provide her client’s with excellent service, handling their legal situations with professionalism and expertise.

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“When I called to schedule a meeting with Ms. Spitler I was told it would be $200 which would also in”

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Randolph Frostick

Firm: Vanderpool, Frostick Et Al.

9200 Church St Ste 400 , Manassas , Virginia 20110

Practice Areas: Condemnation & Eminent Domain, Construction , Corporate , Debtor/Creditor Rights, Employment & Labor , Land Use & Zoning, Landlord & Tenant, Personal Injury, Zoning, Planning & Land Use, Litigation, Litigation, Litigation, Litigation

Randy Frostick has been providing civil trial and ADR solutions to clients throughout Virginia since 1983 in both state and federal courts and various arbitration and mediation panels. He represents a diverse range of clients, including businesses, municipalities, and individuals, in a wide range of cases. For over thirty years, Randy has provided his clients legal guidance to both avoid and resolve civil disputes without litigation, and when necessary, zealously advocated for their legal rights in court or arbitration.. Before joining VF&N in 2007, Randy was a litigation associate first with McCandlish, Lillard, Rust & Church and then with the Fairfax, Virginia office of Miles & Stockbridge. He was a law clerk to The Honorable James C. Turk of the United States District Court for the Western District of Virginia from 1982 to 1983.

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Robert Harris

Firm: HarrisLoftus, PLLC

7900 Sudley Road , Manassas , Virginia 20109

Practice Areas: Landlord & Tenant

When you need professional legal help for simple or complicated landlord tenant or collection cases, you will have a difficult time finding anyone in Virginia who can match our background and responsiveness. We provide skilled representation that offers realistic expectations: clients appreciate our sensible and business-oriented approach to practicing law.

Avvo Review

“He was very helpful with giving me advices answering my questions. I was very impressed with the qu”

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Lawyers.com Review

“Rob is always professional and knows the law.”

Google Review

“If I could give zero stars, I would. They offered me a five-payment payoff plan for debt collection, and once I approved, they rejected it and said it needed to be paid off in thre…”

— Joy McIntosh

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Thomas Breeden

Firm: Thomas R. Breeden, P.C.

10326 Lomond Drive , Manassas , Virginia 20109

Practice Areas: Business & Commercial, Business , Collections, Consumer Fraud, Consumer Protection, Contracts, Criminal Defense , Debtor/Creditor, DUI/DWI, Family , Landlord & Tenant, Lemon , Personal Injury, Traffic Violations, Bankruptcy & Debt, Bankruptcy & Debt, Bankruptcy & Debt, Bankruptcy & Debt, Bankruptcy & Debt, Bankruptcy & Debt, Bankruptcy & Debt

Avvo Review

“a long wait. This provided zero value, and I cannot recommend this attorney.”

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Lawyers.com Review

“I fully endorse Mr. Breeden. He is highly professional, diligent, and fearless. We worked together on a class action and because of his work we achieved an unprecedented result. I …”

Google Review

“On April 10th, I spoke with Attorney Breeden about my case. Before scheduling, I explained my concerns to his paralegal, who told me she would confirm with him first. Within 15 min…”

— Alethia Speller

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William McCarty

, Manassas , Virginia 20110

Practice Areas: Landlord & Tenant

Lawyers.com Review

“Bill is an honest man and a lawyer who will put his heart into helping his clients.”

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Recent Q&As in Virginia (Landlord Tenant)

Help understanding Virginia Rental Rights | Aug 19, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
I don’t fully understand the changes that went into effect for renters rights this July. I’m going to try to be vaguely specific just in case anyone can put pieces together here. My husband and I terminated our lease before the July 1st law changes. We were told we were getting our security deposit back, but haven’t received it yet and haven’t received any itemized lists of damages or any updates since move out. I believe the law used to be that they had 45 days to either give us our deposit OR explain why we weren’t getting it back. Can someone help me understand the law changes to understand what my options might be? Location: Northern Virginia
[Virginia]. Is it illegal to record an aggressive guest in my apartment if they were accidentally captured nude? | Aug 16, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: Virginia I’m in Virginia and had an incident last night with the guy I’m dating. He was very intoxicated, becoming verbally aggressive, punching things in my apartment, and continuing to drink liquor despite me trying to calm the situation down. I started recording some of his behavior on my phone because I was scared, wanted a record of what was happening, and was concerned the situation could escalate. I was present and participating in the conversation the entire time. The issue is that he was fully naked during portions of the incident. I was NOT intentionally trying to record his nudity, but there are a few moments where I accidentally panned the camera toward him and his naked body is visible. He has previously mentioned that recording someone without their consent can get you in legal trouble, so now I’m nervous about what I should do with the footage. I have not posted the videos or shared them with anyone. I still have the original, unedited recordings. My questions are: Was I legally allowed to record the interaction since I was a participant and was documenting aggressive behavior in my own apartment? Does the fact that he was accidentally captured nude change that? Should I preserve the original footage in case I need it as evidence? If I make a police report, is it appropriate to provide the original footage to an officer? Is there anything I should specifically NOT do with the recordings? I’m planning to contact my…
Apartment suddenly switched my unit with no prior notice | Aug 13, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: Virginia So I’m a college student about to move into a new apartment off campus next week, and I was suddenly switched into a new unit with completely different roommates a few days ago with zero previous communication from management. Last week, I received a system email that gave me my new unit and roommate assignment a few days after I’d made my first rent payment, which was the first that I’d heard anything of the change. (For context, these assignments were supposed to be finalized in April and I’d already been in contact with my previous roommates.) I didn’t get any notice from them that this was going to happen until after I’d paid my rent. After going back and looking at all of the old documentation I had from management, Unit A was listed on every communication up until mid-July, while the first time that Unit B appears is on my first rent payment at the end of July, so I imagine the change had to have happened sometime between then. (Neither unit is listed on my actual lease contract.) When I called the leasing office to ask what happened, they said that they had to accommodate another tenant who had an allergy, and so they ended up switching my allocated room with theirs. They also said that unless I had a good reason there was nothing much they could do to switch me back to my original unit. I still want to call again a second…
Former Smoker in Apartment | Aug 11, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: northern Virginia. Sorry for the long post. I live in a 1 bed, 1 bath with my two small children. We just moved into a new apartment on the ground floor, but from the same apartment complex.* I didn’t have a chance to physically tour the apartment before we moved in. I walked in on moving day and could immediately tell a former smoker lived in the apartment. The smell was undeniable. I still moved in, but told the leasing office in both a written email asking about the smoke smell and expressing concern for secondhand smoke health risks for my two young children. I also went to the leasing office to ask them about it and what could be done. The leasing office said something to the effect of: “I’m not saying that you’re lying, but I didn’t smell that when I did the walk through. If it’s ongoing we can send maintenance out [did not say specifics] or we can search the surrounding apartments to see if there’s anyone else smoking.” I said ok. I have lived in the new apartment 10 days now and I even bought two Air Doctor purifiers, which have helped. But I still smell the smoke smell every time I walk into the apartment. It lingers. Tonight I met the neighbor and asked gently if she smoked in her apartment. She said that she didn’t in her apartment, only in her car. When she had opened the door I smelled the exact…
Virginia — BMW dealer released my car after documenting engine knock; engine failed shortly after. What type of claim/lawyer should I pursue? | Aug 6, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: Virginia I own a 2018 BMW X6M. I brought it to an authorized BMW dealer in Virginia because it had serious symptoms: - Drivetrain malfunction warning - Severe shaking/misfiring - The vehicle unexpectedly shifted itself into neutral while driving The dealer diagnosed a cylinder 4 misfire and replaced the #4 ignition coil, all spark plugs, battery, and performed coolant service. I paid $2,046.03. The dealer’s own final invoice states that after replacing the plugs and #4 coil, the technician attempted to test drive the vehicle and “heard knocking noise in motor” and that it “sound like rod bearings are bad.” Despite that notation, the vehicle was released to me. I do not recall receiving a clear written warning that the vehicle should not be driven, that it should be towed, or that continued driving could risk catastrophic engine damage. Shortly after leaving the dealer, the vehicle suffered catastrophic engine failure and became inoperable. It was then towed to another BMW dealer, which documented internal engine damage, metal debris in the oil filter, and recommended engine replacement. Their report says the exact cause could not be confirmed without teardown. BMW North America reviewed the case and offered only a $1,000 loyalty credit, which does not cover the repair I paid for or the engine failure. My questions: 1. In Virginia, could this potentially be a claim for negligent diagnosis/repair, failure to warn, breach of contract, or a Virginia Consumer Protection Act issue? 2. Does the dealer documenting possible rod-bearing knock…

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