Start Here: Find the Right Ontario Landlord & Tenant Guide
Not sure where to begin? Choose the situation closest to yours below, or use the quick map of the site to find the right section.
Not sure where to begin? Choose the situation closest to yours below, or use the quick map of the site to find the right section.
Understand your options as a landlord when rent is late or missing, from an N4 notice to an LTB application.
Read this guideWhat an N4 means, how many days you have, and how paying in full can void the notice.
Read this guideLearn what interference, damage or overcrowding notices mean and whether you can void a first N5.
Read this guideWhat landlord's-own-use and purchaser's-own-use notices require, including compensation rules.
Read this guideA plain-English overview of how evictions actually work in Ontario, and what can't happen without an order.
Read this guideOptions for landlords dealing with disruptive tenants, damage, or lease violations.
Read this guideWhat tenants can do when a landlord isn't keeping a unit in a good state of repair.
Read this guideNotice requirements for entry, permitted reasons, and what to do about improper entry.
Read this guideHow the annual guideline works, notice periods, and above-guideline increase applications.
Read this guideHow to prepare evidence, what to bring, and what happens during and after a hearing.
Read this guideNotice periods for ending a tenancy and a practical checklist for moving day.
Read this guideHow mediation and the Landlord and Tenant Board resolve disputes between tenants and landlords.
Read this guideStep-by-step, reference-style guides organized by role — what to do, in what order.
Tenant Guides / Landlord GuidesLonger-form analysis on the reasoning behind the rules — for when you want the fuller picture.
Read InsightsPractical checklists and a full notices & forms reference you can scan quickly.
Open Tools & ChecklistsQuick, plain-English definitions for LTB and Residential Tenancies Act terms.
Browse the GlossaryFill out the form and an independent landlord-tenant lawyer may reach out to offer a free consultation about your situation.