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Almost every LTB “N” form is one-sided — a landlord serving a notice, or a tenant serving one back. The N11 Notice breaks that pattern entirely. Officially called the “Agreement to End the Tenancy,” it’s the only LTB form that requires signatures from both sides — and once both names

Most of the LTB’s “N” forms exist for landlords. The N9 Notice is the exception — it’s the one form built specifically for tenants who’ve decided it’s time to move on. Officially the “Tenant’s Notice to End the Tenancy,” it’s how a tenant formally, legally tells a landlord: this is

The N4 is, by a wide margin, the most frequently used notice in Ontario’s rental system — non-payment of rent is the single most common reason tenancies end up at the Landlord and Tenant Board. Whether you’re a landlord dealing with a tenant who’s fallen behind, or a tenant who

If you’re renting a newer condo, a newly built basement apartment, or a unit in a recently constructed building, chances are your rent increase notice doesn’t look like your friend’s — and there’s a good reason. Many newer units in Ontario are exempt from the province’s annual rent increase guideline,

If you’re renting a newer condo, a newly built basement apartment, or a unit in a recently constructed building, chances are your rent increase notice doesn’t look like your friend’s — and there’s a good reason. Many newer units in Ontario are exempt from the province’s annual rent increase guideline,

Conflicts over finances are not uncommon. The issue of unpaid loans, incomplete work, and damaged property or quarrelled over the invoices goes unpaid is a common topic of argument.