not2cleverRed
Obvious Observer
Fighting an aggressive tenant's rights attorney will get expensive fast. If the tenant's lawyer thinks he'll prevail, there's no reason to hold down billable hours. The landlord will end up paying the tenant's lawyer in most cases.
You mean, the sort who posts on their commercial webpage, "My website isn’t written in third person for a reason: when you contact me, you get a person: one who is interested in you and your legal needs."
(Yes, even I was able to find it.)