Most tenants who fight their eviction do it without a lawyer. They just need to know what to file, when to file it, and what to say in court. That's what Eviction Block does. Answer some questions about your situation and the software builds your plan.
Around 40% of tenants never respond to an eviction filing at all. The case ends in a default judgment, the eviction goes on their record, and they never find out whether they had options. In most cases, they did.
Landlords know the process. Their lawyers know the process. Tenants are usually going through it for the first time, with a deadline counting down and no idea where to start.
Eviction Block levels that out. The software asks about your notice, your state, and what you owe, then lays out what you can do and gives you the documents to do it.
Sometimes, yes. If your case involves discrimination, retaliation, or a genuine legal dispute with your landlord, hire an attorney. But most evictions come down to paperwork, deadlines, and showing up prepared. For that, the software is enough, and it costs a fraction of what a lawyer does.
| Hiring an attorney | Eviction Block | |
|---|---|---|
| Cost | $2,000 to $5,000 or more, often billed by the hour | $595, one time |
| Start time | Days to weeks just to get an appointment | Instant, the moment you sign up |
| What you get | Legal advice and court representation | A personal action plan, ready-to-use documents, local resources, and a letter to your landlord |
| Best for | Complex cases, or if you want it handled for you | Handling it yourself, fast and affordably |
Not a law firm. Self-help software. Guidance in plain English.
$595 covers the whole thing. There's no subscription and nothing else to buy later.
What renters ask before buying