The Wright Law Firm PC helps landlords navigate New York’s complex landlord-tenant laws. We’ve spent years representing commercial landlords and know how to put together strategic plans that deliver results, whether that means recovering money owed or regaining possession of your property through Non-Payment and holdover proceedings. Our expertise in commercial landlord-tenant cases sets us apart.
If you own commercial property in New York, you need to understand how property management works here. Without that knowledge, you could find yourself on the wrong end of a legal case or losing control of your business. That’s where having a lawyer who focuses on commercial landlord-tenant law makes all the difference. The right attorney helps you understand what’s happening, negotiate from a position of strength, and handle tenant disputes before they turn into full-blown lawsuits or evictions.
We can help you figure out whether a tenant qualifies for certain legal protections and what rights you have as a landlord. This includes raising rents, addressing problem behaviors, blocking unauthorized subletting, recovering your units from tenants who break their leases, collecting rent, and taking legal action when tenants violate their agreements or building codes. We handle everything from the initial notices—Rent Demands, Notices to Cure, Notices of Default, Notices to Quit, and Notices of Termination—all the way through filing Nonpayment and Holdover Petitions. Our clients include commercial landlords, real estate management companies, co-op corporations, condo associations, and nonprofits across New York City and the rest of the state, all dealing with landlord-tenant complexities.
Suppose you’re a landlord in New York dealing with a tenant issue. In that case, our office can provide you with solid legal advice to resolve the issue efficiently without breaking the bank. We try to avoid litigation when possible, but when you need to go to court, he goes after it hard to get you what you need. He’s been handling commercial landlord-tenant cases for more than 20 years and has a strong track record in this area. Just remember—you can’t force a commercial tenant out on your own. You have to file a lawsuit to regain possession of your property legally.