If a possible rent increase has put a date on your calendar, start by putting the underlying records in one place before you open a form. Ontario’s official overview says that, in most cases, at least 12 months must have passed since the last rent increase or since the
Ontario’s Landlord and Tenant Board says changes to the Residential Tenancies Act and its materials took effect on September 21, 2026. If you keep a saved form, instruction sheet, or checklist, the useful next step is to re-open the current official material before relying on it. This is general
If a rental-maintenance issue needs attention in Ontario, start with the current official sources before treating a saved note, a template, or a general online explanation as the answer. This is general information, not legal, tax, accounting, or professional advice. It does not decide responsibility, urgency, access, notice, a municipal
Use the LTB’s current overview and forms collection to distinguish notices, applications, hearings, decisions, and eviction orders before relying on a saved document.
Ontario’s LTB forms and processes can change. Use the maintained forms collection before relying on an old email, download, or third-party template.
Use Ontario’s guide, maintained form page, and current Act instead of relying on an old lease file or third-party download.
Compare a payment’s amount, date, description, and tenancy records with current sections 105 and 106 before drawing a conclusion from its label.
Check the Act and regulation for the required receipt details, then gather the payment facts already in your records.
Locate the current Act, regulation, Ontario guidance, and LTB materials before deciding which rent-increase form to research.
Group income records, expenses, supporting documents, and open questions before a professional conversation. Check the original CRA sources for your facts.
🧭 This Week’s Landlord Signal An unexpected jump in Ontario home buyers is stabilizing prices, but GTA landlords must shift focus to protecting operational cash flow against high vacancy costs and hidden condo maintenance risks. 📌 What Changed * Ontario led a 5.5% month-over-month jump in home sales for May 2026.
🧭 This Week’s Landlord Signal With the Bank of Canada holding interest rates steady at 2.25% and Ontario buyers returning to the resale market, property values and rental demand in the GTA are stabilizing. Landlords should focus on retaining good tenants and managing operational costs rather than expecting sudden