Most disputes between Ontario landlords and tenants are decided by rules that neither side reads until something goes wrong: a notice arrives, the rent goes up, or the repairs stop happening. The guides here cover how the Landlord and Tenant Board actually works, what a tenant is entitled to during a tenancy, and what each eviction notice really means for the deadline it creates. Whether you are renting or renting out, they are written to be read the day the problem starts.
4 articles in this category
A landlord tenant paralegal can take your file through the LTB but not to Divisional Court. What each costs, the free routes, and what the Board repays
Tenant rights in Ontario carry numbers: 2.1% on rent in 2026, 90 days of notice, 24 hours before the door opens, and zero for a damage deposit.
Eviction notice Ontario rules for 2026: what an N4, N11, N12 or N13 actually means, the notice periods, the compensation owed, and what happens next.
How the Landlord Tenant Board Ontario works in 2026: what each application costs, how long the LTB takes to reach a hearing, and which form fits your situation.
