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17 of 457 guides
Showing Saskatchewan, for tenants matching “notice”, newest first.
Safety & Scam PreventionHow a Saskatchewan tenant at risk of interpersonal or sexual violence can end a fixed-term lease on 28 days' notice: the certificate, the 90-day window, rent, the deposit and privacy.
Rights & LegalA sale does not end your Saskatchewan tenancy. Here is when a buyer can ask for a Notice to Vacate so Purchaser can Occupy, how much notice you get, and what you can claim.
Moving & SettlingField by field: how a Saskatchewan month-to-month tenant fills in Form 6, the Notice to Landlord to Terminate the Tenancy, picks a valid end date and serves it so it counts.
Rights & LegalA step-by-step guide for Saskatchewan tenants: which notices you can dispute, how to write and deliver the 15-day dispute, and what happens at the Office of Residential Tenancies.
Rights & LegalEvery Saskatchewan tenancy notice and ORT application now starts in the ORT online portal. How to set up the right Saskatchewan Account, link the service and file your first notice or application.
Rights & LegalSaskatchewan 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.
Rights & LegalSaskatchewan has no pay-to-stay rule: paying after an Immediate Notice to Vacate does not cancel it, and accepting rent is not a waiver unless agreed in writing (s.60.1). Here is what payment does at each stage.
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.
News & Policy UpdatesSaskatchewan has no rent control: the Act limits notice and timing, not the amount. Bill 608, The Rent Control Act, 2025, would add a CPI-based guideline, but it is a private member's bill at first reading.
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.
Rights & LegalEvery main right a Saskatchewan renter has under The Residential Tenancies Act, 2006: leases, the one-month deposit cap, 12 months' notice of rent increases, entry, repairs, evictions and taking a dispute to the ORT (formerly the Rentalsman).
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.
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.
Rights & LegalSaskatchewan tenancy disputes go to the Office of Residential Tenancies (formerly the Rentalsman): apply online, pay a non-refundable $50 fee, serve the hearing notice, and get a written decision after a phone hearing.
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.
Safety & Scam PreventionFrom November 1, 2026, Henry's Law requires a carbon monoxide alarm in every suite or unit of a Saskatchewan multi-unit residential building, old or new. Here is where the alarms go, which ones qualify and how to give notice to install them.