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22 of 398 guides

Showing guides matching “repairs”, newest first.

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  • Saskatchewan Tenant Rights: A Complete GuideRights & Legal
    SKGuide

    Saskatchewan Tenant Rights: A Complete Guide

    Every 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).

    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
  • Who Pays for Furnace or Heat Pump Repairs in an Ontario Rental?Maintenance & Repairs
    ONArticle

    Who Pays for Furnace or Heat Pump Repairs in an Ontario Rental?

    The landlord pays for heating repairs caused by age and normal use; the tenant pays only for undue damage caused wilfully or negligently. Where the line falls, and how a landlord recovers the cost.

    9 min read
  • Repairs and Minimum Housing Standards for Alberta RentalsMaintenance & Repairs
    ABGuide

    Repairs and Minimum Housing Standards for Alberta Rentals

    Alberta rentals must meet the Minimum Housing and Health Standards: 22 °C heat, hot water at 46 to 60 °C, working smoke alarms and no pests. Here is who repairs what and what to do when repairs are ignored.

    9 min read
  • Alberta Tenant Guide: Your Rights From Move-In to Move-OutRights & Legal
    ABGuide

    Alberta Tenant Guide: Your Rights From Move-In to Move-Out

    Your rights as an Alberta renter, in the order a tenancy runs: the lease, the deposit cap, the inspection report, entry, rent increases, repairs, notices and getting your deposit back.

    10 min read
  • Emergency Repairs in BC: When a Tenant Can Fix It and Bill YouMaintenance & Repairs
    BCArticle

    Emergency Repairs in BC: When a Tenant Can Fix It and Bill You

    Under section 33 of BC's Residential Tenancy Act, a tenant can arrange an emergency repair and be reimbursed, or deduct it from rent. Here are the conditions, the paperwork and when a landlord can refuse.

    9 min read
  • Landlord Won't Do Repairs? How BC Tenants Get Them DoneRights & Legal
    BCArticle

    Landlord Won't Do Repairs? How BC Tenants Get Them Done

    If your BC landlord will not fix a problem, you do not have to withhold rent or do it yourself. Here is the path from a written request to an RTB order for repairs, a rent reduction and compensation.

    9 min read
  • Alberta Landlord Guide: Every Rule in One PlaceGeneral
    ABGuide

    Alberta Landlord Guide: Every Rule in One Place

    Every core rule for Alberta landlords on one page: leases, the one-month deposit cap, inspection reports, rent increases, entry, repairs, notices, the RTDRS and deposit returns.

    12 min read
  • Repairs and Maintenance in BC: The Landlord's Legal DutyMaintenance & Repairs
    BCArticle

    Repairs and Maintenance in BC: The Landlord's Legal Duty

    Section 32 of BC's Residential Tenancy Act puts most repairs on the landlord. Here is what the duty covers, the tenant's share, how requests should work, and what the RTB can order.

    9 min read
  • Mississauga's Renoviction Licence Starts September 1: What Landlords Need to KnowRights & Legal
    ONArticle

    Mississauga's Renoviction Licence Starts September 1: What Landlords Need to Know

    From September 1, 2026, serving an N13 in Mississauga starts a second clock the province doesn't run: within seven days, the landlord must apply to the City for a Rental Repairs and Renovations Licence — and no work starts, and no tenant leaves, until both the building permit and the licence are in hand. Here's the mun

    12 min read
  • The T6 Application: How Tenants Enforce Repairs at the LTBRights & Legal
    ONArticle

    The T6 Application: How Tenants Enforce Repairs at the LTB

    Your landlord's duty to repair is absolute — but it enforces itself exactly never. The T6 is the application that turns ignored repair requests into orders: rent abatements, deadlines, reimbursements, even a freeze on rent increases until the work is done. It costs $48, runs on a one-year clock, and lives or dies on da

    12 min read
  • Property Standards Officers: How Ontario's Municipal Enforcement Actually WorksRights & Legal
    ONArticle

    Property Standards Officers: How Ontario's Municipal Enforcement Actually Works

    When a landlord won't fix a serious problem, tenants have a route many don't know about: the municipal property standards officer. These bylaw inspectors can order repairs, set deadlines, and even bill the landlord for work the city does itself — and their orders are powerful evidence at the Landlord and Tenant Board.

    9 min read
  • CRA Audits of Rental Income: What Triggers Them, and How to Stay Audit-ReadyTaxes & Deductions
    ONArticle

    CRA Audits of Rental Income: What Triggers Them, and How to Stay Audit-Ready

    Real estate is the CRA's single biggest audit focus, and rental returns get looked at more than most. The good news: rental audits are predictable. They start from a short list of red flags — under-reported income, repeated losses, outsized repairs, mis-split mortgage interest, and over-claimed personal use — and almos

    9 min read
  • The N13 Notice in Ontario: Demolition, Conversion, and Major Repairs ExplainedRights & Legal
    ONArticle

    The N13 Notice in Ontario: Demolition, Conversion, and Major Repairs Explained

    The N13 is the notice an Ontario landlord uses to end a tenancy to demolish, convert, or do major repairs that need the unit empty. This guide walks through the three grounds, the 120-day notice rules, the compensation and right-to-return, and exactly how the process works — for both landlords serving one and tenants w

    12 min read