The attorneys featured above are licensed in North Carolina.
Pest infestations (roaches, rats, bed bugs)
Black mold & damp conditions that cause health issues
No heat, broken AC, or faulty wiring
Leaky roofs, broken doors, or faulty plumbing
General landlord neglect & refusal to repair
24/7 Online Claim Filing – Submit your case anytime.
Mobile-Friendly – Works on any device.
Tenant Rights Protection – Focused on slumlord lawsuits.
Fast Response Times – Attorneys review cases quickly.
Fast Response Times – Attorneys review cases quickly.
We’ve made it easier than ever to fight back against slumlords
File a Claim from Anywhere – Use your phone, tablet, or computer.
Answer a Few Questions – Our secure system collects details about your housing issue..
Instant Lawyer Match – Get connected with a tenant rights attorney who specializes in slumlord defense.
Take Action Quickly – Your case can begin without stepping foot in an office.
“I had mold spreading through my apartment, and my landlord ignored me for months. Thanks to this system, I filed a claim in 10 minutes on my phone and got connected to a lawyer who took action immediately.”
“I thought I couldn’t fight my landlord because I didn’t have money for a lawyer. They matched me with a slumlord defense attorney, and I didn’t pay anything upfront.”
Frequently Ask Question
A slumlord is a landlord who neglects their legal responsibility to maintain safe and livable housing. Common examples include mold infestations, pest problems, no heat or air conditioning, broken plumbing, faulty wiring, or ignored repair requests.
Yes. If your landlord refuses to fix hazardous conditions, you may be able to sue for damages, force repairs, or even break your lease without penalty. Our slumlord defense attorneys specialize in these claims.
With our LawPassport system, you can file a claim in just minutes using your phone, tablet, or computer. Simply answer a few questions, upload any photos or videos, and you’ll be matched with a tenant rights lawyer immediately.
No. Our attorneys typically work on a contingency basis, meaning you pay nothing upfront. They only get paid if they win your case.