Q: Landlord's lawyer constantly demanding records, landlord hasn't instructed me to talk to lawyer no lease.

A: You ignore an attorney at your own peril and they could be risking the loss of their law license if they told you that they represent someone when they don't. Without a written lease, you have to be on a month to month tenancy. So if you have been there less than a year, and are not within the Portland city limits, you likely can have your tenancy terminated with 30 days written notice. Failure to cooperate with their attorney might anger them enough to terminate you. Or not. This all said, at a minimum you can insist on some sort of direct authorization or request from the landlord acknowledging you should talk with their attorney. I'm unclear what sort of records are being requested so can't comment on whether that is lawful. Verbal leases are legal in Oregon (except in Portland) and a written one is at the landlord's discretion. That said, there are lots of good reasons to have one, both for the landlord and the tenant. If a dispute arises, how is either side going to prove what the agreement was? Verbal leases, while legal, are potentially a nightmare for all concerned. Did you pay rent to Rick? If so, all of them and the LLC may be your landlord and be accountable to you. Does Rick (or any of them) share the living space? In re-reading your post, I see you have been there more than a year, so your protection from termination is much stronger. They likely can only terminate you now for cause (lease violation) or, if without legal cause, for a specific permitted reason which are very few. If you have been there more than a year, then I would question what information the attorney wants and why. Depending upon what info is sought, you may or might not have to comply. Consider reviewing everything with a local landlord-tenant attorney. Good luck.