Evictions & Possession
Strategy and representation from pre-suit review through hearing, settlement, judgment, and enforcement.
Strategic representation for rental property owners facing evictions, notices, lease disputes, security-deposit issues, and the day-to-day legal risks of managing property.
Direct attorney communication. Call-only intake at (978) 702-9231.
The goal is clear advice, enforceable documents, and an efficient path toward possession, payment, compliance, or resolution.
Strategy and representation from pre-suit review through hearing, settlement, judgment, and enforcement.
Notices tailored to the tenancy, jurisdiction, legal grounds, and the owner’s practical objective.
Clear provisions designed to reduce disputes and support enforcement when problems arise.
Guidance on collection, documentation, deductions, return obligations, and claims.
Advice concerning access, rent, property conditions, lease breaches, communication, and documentation.
Early legal review intended to avoid procedural errors, unnecessary delay, and avoidable expense.
Every matter begins with the same practical questions: What is the tenancy? What has happened? What result does the owner need? What is the cleanest lawful route to get there?
RentalCounsel is the landlord-focused practice of the Law Office of Tyler Pentoliros. The office represents property owners in Massachusetts and New Hampshire and places particular emphasis on the needs of small and independent landlords.
About the PracticeNeighboring states do not use interchangeable landlord-tenant rules. Each matter is evaluated under the law and procedure that govern the property.
Possession claims, notices to quit, lease enforcement, unpaid rent, security-deposit disputes, and negotiated resolutions.
Massachusetts RepresentationEviction strategy, demand and eviction notices, lease disputes, security deposits, and settlement agreements.
New Hampshire RepresentationIdentify the property, tenancy, principal dates, documents, and the result being sought.
The office evaluates the governing state law, procedural posture, evidence, and available paths.
Proceed with a notice, filing, negotiation, document revision, or another strategy suited to the matter.
Speak directly with the office about a Massachusetts or New Hampshire landlord matter.