GeneralAutomating BC Rent Reminders and 10 Day Notices in Tenon10
A repeatable monthly arrears workflow for BC property managers, built around section 46 and the RTB-30, and where Tenon10 fits in.
8 min read
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- General
GeneralServing 2027 BC Rent Increases Across a Portfolio in Tenon10
A workflow for property managers serving 2027 B.C. rent increases across many units, from eligibility dates to proof of service.
7 min read
Rights & LegalThe Renoviction Paper Trail: N13 Documents and the Right of First Refusal After September 21
An N13 renoviction runs on paper, and from September 21, 2026 there's more of it: Bill 97 amends the RTA's right-of-first-refusal rules, adding written-notification duties for landlords once a tenant has preserved the right — including keeping the tenant updated when the completion date slips, which it usually does. Th
12 min read
Rights & LegalMississauga'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
Rent & PaymentsThe N1 Window for 2027 Opens October 3: Serve-Date Math for the 1.9% Year
Ontario's 2027 rent increase guideline is 1.9% — and the first day a landlord can serve an N1 for a January 1, 2027 increase is October 3, 2026, exactly 90 days out. This is the timing piece: the serve-date math for any 2027 effective date, the 12-month rule check, what the effective date controls (including which year
15 min read
News & Policy UpdatesThe September 21 Checklist: Getting Ready for Ontario's Second Wave of Tenancy Changes
Eight weeks from now, Ontario's second wave of tenancy-law changes takes effect: the 7-day N4, the 120-day no-compensation N12 route, the renoviction documentation rules, and the fixed-term changes — all on September 21, 2026, per the LTB's own operational update. This is the preparation checklist: what changes, what d
15 min read
Rights & LegalRenoviction Licensing by Ontario City: Toronto, Hamilton and Ottawa Compared
Three Ontario cities now license renovation evictions, and a pattern has emerged: all three give landlords seven days from the N13 to apply, and almost everything else differs — Hamilton charges $715 per unit with annual renewals, Toronto $700 with compensation proven before approval, and Ottawa (from January 1, 2027)
15 min read
Rights & LegalOttawa's Renoviction Bylaw: What Landlords Must Do Before January 1, 2027
Ottawa city council passed its Rental Renovation Licence bylaw 21–5 on July 15, 2026, and it takes effect January 1, 2027: a municipal licence within 7 days of issuing an N13, a building permit secured before the notice goes out, and a city-produced tenant rights guide served alongside it. Here's what the bylaw actuall
15 min read
Tools & EvaluationsTenon10 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
Tools & EvaluationsTenon10 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
Tools & EvaluationsTenon10 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
Tools & EvaluationsTenon10 vs Rentec Direct: Which Fits Canadian Landlords?
Here's the strangest comparison in our series: these two tools chose almost the same shape. Rentec Direct's entry plans run $45–$55 USD a month covering up to 25 units; Tenon10's Pro runs $49 CAD for the same twenty-five. Both price flat. Both publish their numbers. Neither requires a contract. Both get praised by revi
15 min read
Tools & EvaluationsTenon10 vs TenantCloud: Which Fits Canadian Landlords?
This is the closest price matchup in our comparison series: TenantCloud's entry plan runs $15–$17 USD a month, unlimited units on every tier, with a genuinely devoted small-landlord following — and Tenon10's Essentials runs $9.99 CAD for up to ten. No sales floors, no enterprise minimums, no assembled-bill shock: two s
15 min read
Tools & EvaluationsTenon10 vs liv.rent: Which Fits Canadian Landlords?
For the first time in this series, the comparison isn't decided before it starts. liv.rent is Canadian — Vancouver-built, CAD-priced, genuinely liked — so the two arguments that carried our Buildium, AppFolio, and DoorLoop pages simply don't apply. What's left is a better question than "which is cheaper in whose curren
15 min read
Tools & EvaluationsTenon10 vs DoorLoop: Which Fits Canadian Landlords?
This is the first comparison in our series without an easy answer built in. DoorLoop names Canada in its own positioning, starts at a price a small landlord can say out loud, offers a real free trial, and earns reviews in the 4.5-to-5-star range. So this page does the two jobs a genuine comparison requires: it assemble
15 min read
Tools & EvaluationsTenon10 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
Tools & EvaluationsTenon10 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
Platform & ProductTenon10 on Your Phone: What Works Today, What's Coming, and the Mobile-First Landlord Workflow
Landlording is a mobile job that most software treats as a desk job — showings, move-in photos, the furnace invoice in your hand, the e-Transfer that arrives while you're in line for coffee. Tenon10's iOS and Android apps are officially coming soon, and this guide is honest about exactly that: what the platform publicl
13 min read
Platform & ProductKeya, Explained: Inside Tenon10's AI Copilot for Landlords
Every property platform now claims an AI. The honest questions are: what can it actually see, what can it actually do, and what happens when it's wrong? This deep-dive walks through Keya, Tenon10's AI copilot, the way a landlord meets it — plain-English answers drawn from your own ledger ("What's my collection rate thi
14 min read
Platform & ProductTenon10 Feature Deep-Dive: The Accounting Module
Most landlords don't have an accounting problem in April — they have a records problem all year that becomes visible in April. This deep-dive walks through Tenon10's accounting module the way a landlord actually meets it: the ledger that builds itself as rent comes in (card, bank, e-Transfer, even cash — one ledger), t
14 min read
Platform & ProductOwner Sub-Accounts: How They Work in Tenon10
The moment a property manager takes on a second owner, one question decides whether the business scales or unravels: whose money is this? This guide walks through how Tenon10 keeps every owner's world separate — per-owner properties and books, team and organization structure for multi-user firms, and trust-accounting c
14 min read
Rights & LegalRemoving a Tenant Without Eviction: The Legal Alternatives to the LTB Queue
Not every tenancy has to end at the Landlord and Tenant Board. Ontario law gives landlords and tenants several legal ways to part company without an eviction hearing — the N11 mutual agreement and cash-for-keys deal, the tenant's own N9 notice, assignment, and negotiated moves — each faster than the queue when done rig
14 min read
Rights & LegalBad-Faith N12: How the LTB Decides
The landlord said they needed the unit for family. You moved out. A week later it was on the market at $500 more. Ontario law presumes what that looks like: an own-use eviction followed by re-listing within 12 months is presumed bad faith — and suddenly the landlord must prove innocence. Here's the T5 application from
13 min read
Rights & LegalThe T1 Application: Getting Money Back From Your Landlord
Key deposits. Pet fees. An unreturned last month's rent. Interest nobody ever paid. N12 compensation that never arrived. Ontario law makes all of it recoverable — through one application with eight grounds and a filing fee under $60. But the T1 runs on a strict one-year lookback, and unchallenged rent increases become
12 min read
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