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  • How Long Does an Eviction Take in Saskatchewan?Rights & Legal
    SKGuide

    How Long Does an Eviction Take in Saskatchewan?

    Saskatchewan sets no total time for an eviction, only the steps: an immediate notice once rent is 15 days or more overdue, an ORT hearing and a written decision, then a 30-day writ the sheriff enforces.

    10 min read
  • Saskatchewan Landlord Guide: Every Rule in One PlaceRights & Legal
    SKGuide

    Saskatchewan Landlord Guide: Every Rule in One Place

    Saskatchewan's residential law is The Residential Tenancies Act, 2006, not The Landlord and Tenant Act. Every main rule for landlords on one page: leases, deposits, rent increases, notices, service, possession hearings and the ORT.

    12 min read
  • Repairs and Maintenance in Saskatchewan Rentals: Who Fixes WhatMaintenance & Repairs
    SKGuide

    Repairs and Maintenance in Saskatchewan Rentals: Who Fixes What

    Saskatchewan landlords must keep rentals in good repair and fit for habitation, including heating, plumbing and appliances; tenants keep units clean and fix damage they cause. Here is who fixes what and how the ORT enforces it.

    11 min read
  • Scheduling a BC Move-Out Inspection: Two Chances and the RTB-22Rights & Legal
    BCArticle

    Scheduling a BC Move-Out Inspection: Two Chances and the RTB-22

    In BC, a landlord must offer the tenant two opportunities for the move-out inspection, the second on the RTB-22 Notice of Final Opportunity. Here is how to schedule both, serve the notice in time and protect the deposit claim.

    8 min read
  • Smoke and Carbon Monoxide Alarms in BC Rentals: Who Installs, Tests and PaysSafety & Scam Prevention
    BCArticle

    Smoke and Carbon Monoxide Alarms in BC Rentals: Who Installs, Tests and Pays

    In BC, smoke alarms are mandatory in every rental unit and the landlord installs, tests and maintains them, while the tenant must not disable them and must report problems. Carbon monoxide alarms are recommended rather than required. Here is who does what.

    8 min read
  • Tracking Deposits Across a BC Portfolio in Tenon10Platform & Product
    BCHow-to

    Tracking Deposits Across a BC Portfolio in Tenon10

    BC rental property managers must keep a record of each tenant's security and pet damage deposits. Here is how to set up deposit tracking across a portfolio in Tenon10 so every deposit, its date and its return deadline are in one place.

    6 min read
  • Alberta Move-In Inspection Checklist (Room by Room)Moving & Settling
    ABChecklist

    Alberta Move-In Inspection Checklist (Room by Room)

    A room-by-room move-in inspection checklist for Alberta rentals, with the statements every report must contain under AR 211/2004 s.4 and the one-week timing in RTA s.19.

    6 min read
  • Skip the Inspection, Lose the Deposit Claim: The BC RuleRights & Legal
    BCArticle

    Skip the Inspection, Lose the Deposit Claim: The BC Rule

    In BC, a landlord who skips a condition inspection or never gives the tenant the report loses the right to claim against the deposit for damage. What you keep, and how to avoid paying double.

    10 min read
  • Trust Ledgers in Tenon10 for BC ManagersGeneral
    BCHow-to

    Trust Ledgers in Tenon10 for BC Managers

    What a BC rental property management trust ledger must show under the Real Estate Services Rules, a reconciled month with two owners, a monthly routine for a portfolio, and what Tenon10's PM plan covers.

    8 min read
  • Trust Accounting for BC Property Managers Under BCFSAFinances & Budgeting
    BCArticle

    Trust Accounting for BC Property Managers Under BCFSA

    The BC trust account rules for rental property managers: deposits in, fees out, interest, negative balances, monthly reconciliations and the annual accountant's report.

    9 min read
  • The Listing Workflow for 50+ Unit PortfoliosGeneral
    ONArticle

    The Listing Workflow for 50+ Unit Portfolios

    One landlord writing one listing is a craft problem. Fifty listings a year across a dozen buildings is a systems problem, and the two have almost nothing in common. This is the operator's guide to listing at scale: the template architecture that keeps every ad Human Rights Code-compliant without a lawyer reviewing each

    16 min read
  • How Property Managers Can Cut Vacancy DaysGeneral
    ONArticle

    How Property Managers Can Cut Vacancy Days

    A single landlord loses a fortnight and feels it. A property manager running eighty units loses a fortnight per turnover and calls it normal — because nobody has ever put a portfolio number on it. This is the operator's guide to vacancy days: where they actually accumulate across a portfolio (rarely where owners think)

    17 min read
  • How to Handle 40 Rental Enquiries Without Losing Your MindGeneral
    ONArticle

    How to Handle 40 Rental Enquiries Without Losing Your Mind

    Post a well-priced unit in a decent Ontario market and you will not get three enquiries — you will get forty, most of them within the first forty-eight hours, most of them one line long, and a meaningful share of them from people who will never reply again. This is the triage system: how to structure the listing so the

    18 min read
  • What to Include in an Ontario Rental ApplicationScreening & Applications
    ONArticle

    What to Include in an Ontario Rental Application

    The rental application is the one screening document you design in advance — and Ontario law effectively writes its table of contents: five authorized information categories, a written consent block for the credit check, and a short list of fields that should never appear (starting with the SIN line most template forms

    15 min read
  • LTB Portal Emails Changed Sender: Check Your Spam FilterRights & Legal
    ONArticle

    LTB Portal Emails Changed Sender: Check Your Spam Filter

    As of July 24, 2026 at 5:00 p.m., every Tribunals Ontario Portal notification to LTB applicants, respondents, and other parties comes from a new address — [email protected] — replacing the old ontario.ca sender. If your inbox rules, safe-sender list, or spam filter still expect the old address, hearing

    5 min read
  • Tenon10 vs Propertyware: Which Fits Canadian Landlords?Tools & Evaluations
    CanadaArticle

    Tenon10 vs Propertyware: Which Fits Canadian Landlords?

    This is the last comparison in our series, and it's about a kinship: both of these tools care about single-family rentals — the scattered houses, duplexes, and townhomes that make up most Canadian landlords' portfolios. Propertyware has spent almost twenty years serving that segment at company scale: it's built, in its

    15 min read
  • Tenon10 vs Yardi Breeze: Which Fits Canadian Landlords?Tools & Evaluations
    CanadaArticle

    Tenon10 vs Yardi Breeze: Which Fits Canadian Landlords?

    Yardi Breeze is the friendliest door into one of the oldest names in property software — per-unit pricing, no onboarding fees, and a product line that runs from Breeze through Premier to Voyager, the enterprise platform that costs more per year than most small portfolios gross. That's the honest frame for this comparis

    15 min read
  • Tenon10 vs Landlord Studio: Which Fits Canadian Landlords?Tools & Evaluations
    CanadaArticle

    Tenon10 vs Landlord Studio: Which Fits Canadian Landlords?

    Here's a comparison between twins of a different kind: both of these tools give a 1-to-3-unit landlord a genuinely free plan — not a trial, a product. Landlord Studio pairs its free tier with the deepest DIY bookkeeping stack at this end of the market: live bank feeds, receipt scanning, smart rules that sort your trans

    15 min read
  • Tenon10 vs AppFolio: Which Fits Canadian Landlords?Tools & Evaluations
    CanadaArticle

    Tenon10 vs AppFolio: Which Fits Canadian Landlords?

    Here's the shortest honest comparison on the internet: AppFolio doesn't sell to portfolios under 50 units — so if you're a Canadian landlord with a duplex, a fourplex, or anything under two dozen doors, one of these platforms won't take you as a customer, and the other was built for you. This page covers the rest prope

    15 min read
  • Tenon10 vs Buildium: Which Fits Canadian Landlords?Tools & Evaluations
    CanadaArticle

    Tenon10 vs Buildium: Which Fits Canadian Landlords?

    Buildium is excellent software — for a US property management company running 50 to 1,000 doors. If that's you, close this tab and go demo it. But if you're a Canadian landlord with a basement suite, a triplex, or a growing portfolio under 25 units, you'd be paying US-company prices in US dollars for US workflows — and

    16 min read
  • Multi-Unit vs Single-Unit Compliance in Ontario: Where the Rules Change as You ScaleRights & Legal
    ONArticle

    Multi-Unit vs Single-Unit Compliance in Ontario: Where the Rules Change as You Scale

    Compliance doesn't scale smoothly with your portfolio — it steps. A purchaser's own-use notice works at three units and fails at four. Fire alarm obligations change character the day a building has a monitored system. Toronto's RentSafeTO program switches on at three storeys and ten units, the multi-residential tax cla

    21 min read
  • Trust Accounting for Ontario Property Managers: The Rules, RECO's New Filings, and the CraftMaintenance & Repairs
    ONArticle

    Trust Accounting for Ontario Property Managers: The Rules, RECO's New Filings, and the Craft

    Ontario's trust-account rules are having their biggest overhaul in a generation: after roughly $10 million went missing from brokerage trust accounts, RECO's mandatory annual financial filings arrive October 1, 2026 — with monthly trust reporting planned for 2027. Here's what Ontario property managers need to run clean

    20 min read
  • Managing Multiple Property Owners as a PM: Ledgers, Reporting, and the Non-Resident TrapMaintenance & Repairs
    CanadaArticle

    Managing Multiple Property Owners as a PM: Ledgers, Reporting, and the Non-Resident Trap

    Growing from one owner-client to twenty changes the job: every dollar needs its own ledger, every owner needs a promised reporting cadence, and one negative owner balance can put your whole trust account offside. This guide covers per-owner accounting done properly, statements owners actually trust, co-owned properties

    21 min read
  • Modern Property Management: How Canadian PM Firms Run in 2026Maintenance & Repairs
    CanadaArticle

    Modern Property Management: How Canadian PM Firms Run in 2026

    The property management firms winning in Canada right now don't look like the ones from 2019. This pillar guide covers how modern PM firms actually operate — the provincial licensing map most people get wrong, owner reporting that retains clients, trust-account discipline, tenant communication at scale, and the tech st

    21 min read
  • Is Being a Landlord in Toronto Still Worth It? An Honest Look at the NumbersMarket Trends
    ONArticle

    Is Being a Landlord in Toronto Still Worth It? An Honest Look at the Numbers

    Every answer to this question has an expiry date, and most of the internet quotes numbers three years past theirs. Here is the honest 2026 version: the LTB's real wait times, the investor math that stopped working, what changed with rates and rents — and the date on which every figure in this article stops being true.

    28 min read
  • Condo Rentals in Toronto: Board Rules, Status Certificates and What Landlords MissRights & Legal
    ONArticle

    Condo Rentals in Toronto: Board Rules, Status Certificates and What Landlords Miss

    Your lease is not where the rules live. A condo tenant is bound by a declaration they never signed — and when they breach it, the corporation doesn't chase them. It charges you, and the charge attaches to your unit ahead of your mortgage. Here's the second rulebook, and the deadline most owners miss by three weeks.

    26 min read
  • How to Scale a Rental Portfolio in Ontario: From First Door to TwentyRights & Legal
    ONArticle

    How to Scale a Rental Portfolio in Ontario: From First Door to Twenty

    Scaling a rental portfolio isn't buying the first property eleven more times — it's a ladder with three rungs and a wall between each. Rungs one through four run on residential rules: 20% down, the stress test, your personal income carrying every door. Then comes the wall almost nobody warns you about: most major banks

    20 min read
  • The LTB Process, End to End: From First Notice to Final EnforcementRights & Legal
    ONArticle

    The LTB Process, End to End: From First Notice to Final Enforcement

    Every LTB journey follows the same road: a notice, an application on the Tribunals Ontario Portal, a queue, a fork at mediation, a hearing, an order — and sometimes the Sheriff. This pillar guide maps the entire process end to end for landlords, tenants, and property managers: which notice starts which application, wha

    16 min read
  • The N13 Paper Trail: Ontario's New Renoviction Documentation RulesRights & Legal
    ONArticle

    The N13 Paper Trail: Ontario's New Renoviction Documentation Rules

    Ontario's renoviction rules now run on paperwork: a qualified professional's report, building permits, written timeline estimates, update obligations, a completion notice, and a 60-day window for the tenant to come back. Here's the full document trail — what landlords must produce, what tenants can demand, and where mu

    12 min read

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