Narrow 424 published guides by topic, province, who you are and the kind of help you need. Every filter shows how many guides it leaves.
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8 of 424 guides
Showing Saskatchewan, for tenants matching “landlord”, newest first.
Rights & LegalNo. Saskatchewan's Residential Tenancies Act bans rental application fees, processing fees, screening fees and fees to accept a tenant. What is allowed, and what to do if you were charged.
Rights & LegalAn immediate notice does not let your Saskatchewan landlord put you out. Only a sheriff with an ORT writ can. Here is how to check the notice, what paying does and does not do, and how the hearing and appeal work.
Rights & LegalA Saskatchewan landlord needs the tenant's permission or a written Notice of Entry 24 hours to seven days ahead, with a reasonable purpose and a four-hour window between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Here are the exceptions, showing rules and remedies.
Moving & SettlingMoving out in Saskatchewan: give written notice, leave the unit reasonably clean, return the keys and a forwarding address, and your landlord has seven business days to return the damage deposit or serve a claim.
Maintenance & RepairsSaskatchewan 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.
Moving & SettlingSaskatchewan month-to-month tenants give at least one month's written notice, counted from when the landlord receives it and ending the day before rent is due. Here is how to write it, deliver it and leave early when the Act allows.
Rent & PaymentsSaskatchewan landlords need 12 months' written notice to raise rent, and the first increase cannot start until 18 months into the tenancy. There is no cap on the amount.
News & Policy UpdatesREGINA, Oct. 28, 2026: A Regina eviction dispute is in the news. Here is how Saskatchewan evictions work, from notice and dispute to the ORT hearing and the sheriff.