Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How much would you say that an attorney working landlord and tenancy issues makes in this area?
Representing the landlords or the tenants?
Landlords, though I'd be curious for both sides.
NP and there is generally no money in representing tenants. If they can't pay their rent they can't afford a lawyer so if they qualify they use legal services. When I worked there starting salary was about $50K with small annual increases. There might be some money representing commercial tenants but that isn't what people consider landlord/tenant law.
LL side your best bet is getting an apartment complex to use you so you're doing batches of cases for them when you appear in court. Downside is you're not going to be paid a lot for each case. Many LL lawyers use paralegals to prepare all the paperwork (some better than others but most tenants are not represented so maybe it doesn't matter).
Thanks. I'm a small landlord and was quoted $250/hour for an attorney but had no clue how many hours iare typically billed (10 hours? 100?) per hearing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How much would you say that an attorney working landlord and tenancy issues makes in this area?
Representing the landlords or the tenants?
Landlords, though I'd be curious for both sides.
NP and there is generally no money in representing tenants. If they can't pay their rent they can't afford a lawyer so if they qualify they use legal services. When I worked there starting salary was about $50K with small annual increases. There might be some money representing commercial tenants but that isn't what people consider landlord/tenant law.
LL side your best bet is getting an apartment complex to use you so you're doing batches of cases for them when you appear in court. Downside is you're not going to be paid a lot for each case. Many LL lawyers use paralegals to prepare all the paperwork (some better than others but most tenants are not represented so maybe it doesn't matter).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How much would you say that an attorney working landlord and tenancy issues makes in this area?
Representing the landlords or the tenants?
Landlords, though I'd be curious for both sides.
Anonymous wrote:Attorney salaries are all over the place from $30,000 yearly and up.
Don’t tell her she’s not good at her job because you don’t even know her.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Average income for someone who is 44year old and been a lawyer for 10+ years. Saw a post on either Insta or Twitter saying she can't afford a $1800 one bedroom apartment. I was going to respond with a comment saying maybe you not good at your job....
But is it possible for a lawyer who has been practicing for 10 years in a high price one bed apartment not to afford it? I make 60k, and I am able to afford it..... so if the post is not fake is it just a bad lawyer?
She probably has a lot of law school debt.
10 years out of law schools I was making probably $120-130k as a fed attorney. I don’t think she’s a bad lawyer, just not in big law probably.
I hope the post appears again, I think it was troll post, but 120k is still enough to afford a 1bed room apartment. It way more than any teacher with BS degree with ever make as of today in FCPS. or maybe after 30+ years
Anonymous wrote:She could work at a nonprofit and be making $25k or $45k.
I worked at a law firm right out of law school (which, by the way, was Yale) and then went to a nonprofit where I made $45k. I was very good at my job.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How much would you say that an attorney working landlord and tenancy issues makes in this area?
Representing the landlords or the tenants?