Blog / Property Owners
Are you a property owner looking for management solutions?
Explore our articles on tenant screening, property upkeep, and maximizing rental income.
For property owners, the focus often remains on big-ticket items: roof, windows, and structural maintenance. But what about the small amenities that truly make or break a tenant’s experience? We’re
As a landlord in Ontario, balancing your right to protect your investment with your tenant’s right to privacy and “quiet enjoyment” is crucial. The key to staying compliant and maintaining
Routine property inspections are essential for preventative maintenance and protecting your investment. By catching small issues (like a minor leak or pest activity) early, you save thousands in potential future
A thorough inspection report is the single best way to prevent disputes, protect your property, and ensure a smooth tenancy transition. In Ontario, while these reports aren’t legally mandatory, they
The rental landscape in Ontario is governed by the Residential Tenancies Act (RTA), and the cornerstone of nearly every rental agreement is the Standard Lease Agreement (Form N1). This mandatory
The N7 form is an official notice used by a landlord in Ontario to inform a tenant that they want to end the tenancy due to serious problems the tenant,
Subletting is a common occurrence in Ontario’s rental market, offering flexibility for tenants and continuity for landlords. However, creating a legally sound sublease agreement in Ontario requires careful attention from
As a landlord, managing your properties and ensuring a consistent rental income is paramount. While most tenancies run smoothly, there are times when you might face challenges, such as a
While landlords in Ontario use various “N” forms to legally end a tenancy, tenants have a formal document of their own: the **N9, Tenant’s Notice to End the Tenancy**. This
In the world of Ontario tenancies, most conversations about ending a lease revolve around eviction notices—the N4 for unpaid rent, the N12 for a landlord’s own use, and so on.