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  1. If the tenant moves out but believes the landlord gave the notice in bad faith, the tenant can file a T5: Tenant ApplicationLandlord Gave a Notice of Termination in Bad Faith. If the rental unit is a site in a mobile home park or land lease community, the landlord must give the tenant an amount equal to one year’s rent, or $3,000, whichever is less.

  2. Where a notice to end a tenancy must be given, the landlord must give the notice to the tenant before the termination date (the day the tenancy will end). The amount of advance notice depends on the reason for ending the tenancy. The list of Reasons a Landlord can Apply to Evict a Tenant provided at the end of this brochure shows the amount of ...

    • 383KB
    • 20
    • Introduction
    • Personal Use by The Landlord Or Landlord's Family
    • Personal Use by A Purchaser Or Their Family
    • Personal Use by A Person Who Provides Or Will Provide Care Services
    • Restriction on "Co-Ownerships"
    • Termination For Demolition/Renovation/Conversion
    • Required Information in The Application
    • LTB Order and Relief from Eviction
    • Landlord Gave Notice in Bad Faith

    A landlord may apply to terminate a tenancy on the basis the rental unit is needed for use by the landlord, the landlord’s spouse, a child or parent of the landlord or the landlord’s spouse or a person who provides or will provide care services to the landlord or landlord's family. A landlord may also apply to terminate a tenancy on the basis the l...

    Section 48(1) of the RTApermits the landlord to give notice of termination to a tenant if the landlord, in good faith, requires the unit for residential occupation for a period of at least one year by the landlord, a specified family member or a caregiver. This notice is often referred to as a "N12 notice". Section 191 of the RTA and LTB Rule of Pr...

    Section 49 of the RTApermits the landlord to give notice of termination to a tenant on behalf of a purchaser of the rental unit if: 1. the landlord has entered into an agreement of purchase and sale to sell a residential complex containing no more than 3 units, or a condominium unit; and 2. the purchaser, in good faith, requires possession of the c...

    Subsection 48(1)(d) and 49(1)(d) of the RTApermit a landlord to give notice of termination to a tenant if the landlord or purchaser, in good faith, requires the unit for residential occupation by a person who provides or will provide care services to the landlord or purchaser, or the landlord's or purchaser's spouse, parent, child, or spouse's pare...

    Subsection 72(2) of the RTA contains special provisions that apply only to an unusual type of housing arrangement known as "co-ownership". This involves a number of individuals owning a building through a corporation or as tenants-in-common. Subsection 72(2) applies when such a building has been marketed as single units. This method of offering a b...

    Section 50(1) of the RTAallows a landlord to serve a notice of termination if the landlord intends to: 1. demolish the rental unit; 2. convert it to a purpose other than residential premises; or 3. do repairs or renovations to it that are so extensive that they require a building permit and vacant possession of the rental unit. The termination date...

    Effective September 1, 2021, an application for termination of the tenancy based on a N12 or N13 notice must include specified information about each N12 or N13 notice the landlord gave to any tenant in the two years prior to the date the application was filed with the LTB. This information must be provided even if the previous N12 or N13 notice wa...

    After holding a hearing, the LTBmay issue an eviction order if the landlord has proven their case. The eviction enforcement date cannot be before the termination date on the N12 or N13 notice. Even where the LTB finds that the landlord or purchaser requires the unit in good faith or intends to carry out the activity described in the notice, under s...

    A former tenant may file a T5 Application with the LTB under section 57 of the RTAif the former tenant believes that: 1. the landlord gave a notice to a tenant under sections 48,49 or 50 in bad faith; and 2. the tenant moves out of the unit as a result of the landlord's notice or an application to the LTB or an order by the LTBbased on such a notic...

  3. If a landlord applies to the LTB for an eviction based on non-payment of rent, the landlord and tenant may settle the eviction application by reaching a formal repayment agreement that is approved by the LTB. We know that circumstances can change, and a tenant might suddenly be unable to meet the terms of a board-approved repayment plan.

  4. If the tenant has not applied to the Residential Tenancy Board for dispute resolution by the required time limit, or the tenant applies for dispute resolution and loses the hearing, the landlord can then apply to the Residential Tenancy Board for an Order of Possession. The time limit for response varies depending on the reason for ending the ...

  5. Application by Landlord – After Notice of Termination. Application by landlord 69. (1) A landlord may apply to the Board for an order terminating a tenancy and evicting the tenant if the landlord has given notice to terminate the tenancy under this Act or the Tenant Protection Act, 1997. Same

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  7. Feb 16, 2022 · You can ask your landlord to agree to end your tenancy. You can try to assign your unit to someone else, if you do not live in subsidized housing. You can apply to the LTB and ask them to end your tenancy for you. If you and your landlord agree to end your tenancy, you should both sign the LTB’s N11 form, “Agreement to End the Tenancy.”

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