Month to Month Lease Termination
- Thread starter kennicoll
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3 months notice for owner to occupy unit, sell unit or reno it.
if you don't like tenant, as he/she is a troublemaker or you suspect drugs but can't prove it, for example, but none of the 3 reasons above qualify, raise his rents by a very VERY significant amount.
if you don't like tenant, as he/she is a troublemaker or you suspect drugs but can't prove it, for example, but none of the 3 reasons above qualify, raise his rents by a very VERY significant amount.
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Why its 60 days in ON? Why its different in diff provinces?
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No, you cannot terminate the teanant for no reson.
You can only terminate for no cause with 3 month notice for one of the 3 reasons in the residential tenacy act. Ownerto occupy, the property is sold and you intend to changerhe use of property.
The act & regulations are available on line. Servus Alberta is the best source of advice.
Be very careful when you take advice on line.
You can only terminate for no cause with 3 month notice for one of the 3 reasons in the residential tenacy act. Ownerto occupy, the property is sold and you intend to changerhe use of property.
The act & regulations are available on line. Servus Alberta is the best source of advice.
Be very careful when you take advice on line.
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Are you really a realtor?
[quote user=OurRealtor] Why its 60 days in ON? Why its different in diff provinces?
[quote user=OurRealtor] Why its 60 days in ON? Why its different in diff provinces?
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This is another very good post from Brent Davies
[quote user=brentdavies]Be very careful when you take advice on line.
[quote user=brentdavies]Be very careful when you take advice on line.
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[quote user=brentdavies]You can only terminate for no cause with 3 month notice for one of the 3 reasons in the residential tenancy act.
a) Owner to occupy,
b) the property is sold and
c) you intend to change the use of property.
In Alberta one can also increase the rents, to say $5,000/month, and that is in effect a lease termination with 3 months notice. Rarely used, but occasionally very useful for problem tenants.
[quote user=brentdavies]Be very careful when you take advice on line.
Indeed. Let's not confuse opinions with advice .. or "advice" by inexperienced folks.
a) Owner to occupy,
b) the property is sold and
c) you intend to change the use of property.
In Alberta one can also increase the rents, to say $5,000/month, and that is in effect a lease termination with 3 months notice. Rarely used, but occasionally very useful for problem tenants.
[quote user=brentdavies]Be very careful when you take advice on line.
Indeed. Let's not confuse opinions with advice .. or "advice" by inexperienced folks.
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- 13,881
[quote user=OurRealtor]Why its 60 days in ON? Why its different in diff provinces?
Because the landlord-tenant act, like education or policing or labour law or a variety of laws are provincial jurisdiction.
Because the landlord-tenant act, like education or policing or labour law or a variety of laws are provincial jurisdiction.
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- Aug 31, 2007
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Thomas, your posts are consider the gospell by many Rein members.
So your advice, which is very good, is not always correct.
Many years ago in Alberta, we were able to a 3month notice for any reason but today.
There is lot of different strategies to assist tenants to move on.
Last fall I gave a presentation on eviction with some advanced strategies about who has the keys. So when a member goes out and incorrectly uses the strategy, and it backfires, I have become somewhat sensitive on any advice I give.
Better to start on the right foot than the wrong foot.
So your advice, which is very good, is not always correct.
Many years ago in Alberta, we were able to a 3month notice for any reason but today.
There is lot of different strategies to assist tenants to move on.
Last fall I gave a presentation on eviction with some advanced strategies about who has the keys. So when a member goes out and incorrectly uses the strategy, and it backfires, I have become somewhat sensitive on any advice I give.
Better to start on the right foot than the wrong foot.