CGG Law Partners

Landlord-Tenant Lawyers

Home

Renting & Leasing

Chicago Landlord-Tenant Lawyers | Residential & Commercial Leases

Renting & Leasing: Securing Your Agreement

A well-drafted lease agreement is the foundation of a good landlord-tenant relationship. For both residential and commercial properties, understanding your rights and obligations is crucial. Chicago has specific laws that protect tenants and landlords alike. Our team at CGG Law Partners guides you through the complex world of leasing. We ensure that your agreement is fair, legally sound, and protects your best interests.

For Landlords: Protecting Your Property

As a landlord, you need to protect your investment. Your lease agreement is your first line of defense. Our attorneys draft and review lease agreements that comply with Chicago’s complex ordinances. This prevents potential disputes and legal issues. We also provide swift and effective legal support when disputes or evictions become necessary.

Our services for landlords include:

  • Lease Drafting & Review: We create custom leases that adhere to the Chicago Residential Landlord and Tenant Ordinance (RLTO). We ensure all terms are clear and enforceable.

  • Dispute Resolution: We assist in all matters related to a lease dispute. This includes disagreements over security deposits and property damage.

  • Eviction Proceedings: We handle all stages of the eviction process. We ensure it is done properly and in compliance with the law. This saves you time and prevents costly mistakes.

For Tenants: Securing Your Rights

Entering a lease agreement can be intimidating. As a tenant, you should know what you’re signing. Our firm is dedicated to protecting your rights. We give you a clear understanding of your lease terms and obligations. This empowers you to make informed decisions and avoid unfair situations.

Our services for tenants include:

  • Lease Review & Negotiation: We review your residential or commercial lease before you sign. Consequently, we identify any ambiguous or unfavorable clauses.

  • Landlord Disputes: We represent you in disputes with a landlord. This may include issues with security deposits, repairs, or unlawful evictions.

  • Advice & Advocacy: We provide clear legal advice on your rights under Illinois law. Furthermore, we advocate on your behalf to ensure those rights are respected.

A Partner for Peace of Mind

We offer transparent, flat-fee pricing for many of our landlord-tenant services. Our goal is to provide a stress-free experience. We believe a strong legal foundation is vital. This is true for both landlords seeking to protect their assets and tenants seeking a secure place to live or work.

Ready to secure your lease agreement? We invite you to contact us for a consultation.

CGG LAW Partners 

Testimonial

What Our Happy Clients Say

At CGG Law Partners, our success is measured by the trust and satisfaction of those we serve. Hear directly from the individuals and businesses in Chicago who have partnered with us to protect what matters most.

Phone Number

(312) 509-9333

Email Address

info@cgglawpartners.com

Location

171 N Aberdeen St Suite 400, Chicago, IL 60607

Contact Us

Get in Touch With Us

Ready to discuss your legal needs? Contact CGG Law Partners in Chicago today. Our dedicated team is here to answer your questions and guide you toward personalized solutions for your estate, business, or real estate matters. Fill out this form, and someone will reach out to you, or you can reach us by phone, email, or visit our office. We look forward to partnering with you

FAQS

Common Questions About Renting & Leasing

Frequently Ask Question

The Chicago Residential Landlord and Tenant Ordinance (RLTO) is a local law. It outlines specific rights and responsibilities for both tenants and landlords in most Chicago residential rentals.

In Chicago, a landlord must keep your security deposit in a separate, interest-bearing account. They must also provide an itemized statement of deductions within 30 days of you moving out.

No, a landlord cannot evict you without proper legal notice. They must follow specific legal procedures, which usually start with a written notice and a court case.