Ocean Township firm since 1929 covering family law, injury, criminal defense, estates, real estate and bankruptcy.
Mercer County
Real Estate Lawyers in Princeton, NJ
2 firms with offices in Princeton, NJ.
Firms in Princeton
A South Jersey based firm with 175+ attorneys in nine offices and more than 90 years of history.
Other Mercer County firms
Founded in 1933, with 200+ legal professionals serving both people and businesses.
Lawrenceville firm since 1977 handling divorce, injury and workers' comp for individuals, plus business and real estate law.
Practice areas
Related guides
All guidesReal Estate
Eviction in New Jersey: the Anti-Eviction Act and tenant rights
In most New Jersey rentals, a landlord can only evict for one of the good-cause reasons in the Anti-Eviction Act (N.J.S.A. 2A:18-61.1), and only through the Landlord/Tenant section of the Superior Court, Special Civil Part. Most grounds other than nonpayment require written notice first. Lockouts without a court judgment and a warrant of removal are illegal, and in a nonpayment case a tenant can generally stop the eviction by paying everything owed by the close of business on the trial day.
6 min read
Real Estate
Security deposits in New Jersey: limits, interest and the 30-day rule
Under New Jersey's Rent Security Deposit Act, a landlord can't collect more than 1.5 months' rent as a security deposit, must hold it in an interest-bearing account and must tell the tenant where it is within 30 days. Within 30 days after the lease ends, the landlord must return the deposit plus interest, minus itemized deductions. A tenant who sues over a wrongfully withheld deposit can recover double the amount plus costs.
6 min read
Real Estate
Buying a home in New Jersey: attorney review to closing
When a real estate agent prepares a contract to buy a one-to-four family home in New Jersey, the contract includes a three business day attorney review period. During those days either side's lawyer can disapprove the contract or negotiate changes. Since July 10, 2025, the seller pays both the realty transfer fee and the graduated fee on sales over $1 million, often called the mansion tax.
6 min read