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Commonly Asked Questions about Rental and Lease Agreement

This form is a residential tenancy agreement (standard lease). Landlords of most private residential rental units must use this form (standard lease) when they enter into a tenancy with a tenant.
Unlike a fixed-term lease, which has a predetermined end date, a month-to-month tenancy continues indefinitely until either the landlord or the tenant provides proper notice to terminate the arrangement. In Ontario, both you and your landlords have specific notice requirements when ending a month-to-month tenancy.
Four Month Notice to End Tenancy Generation If a landlord wants to end a tenancy for landlord or purchaser occupation of the rental unit on or after July 18, 2024, they must generate a Four Month Notice to End Tenancy for Landlords Use of Property form RTB-32L using the Residential Tenancy Branchs web portal.
The landlord can increase the rent once every 12 months. The landlord must give the tenant a 90-day written notice of the increase before it takes effect. There are some exemptions to these rules, for example tenants paying rent-geared-to-income in a social housing unit.
Monthly, no fixed term: If you pay rent monthly and you are not in a fixed term tenancy, then you must give at least 60 days notice and the termination date has to be the last day of a rental month. Example: You have a month-to-month tenancy and pay rent on the first day of each month.
In Ontario, when a residential lease expires, and there is no new lease, the tenancy automatically becomes a month-to-month tenancy. The main advantage for tenants with a month-to-month tenancy is that they have much more flexibility if they decide to move.
A landlord usually requires that everyone who is living in a rental unit be named on the lease. Landlords have the right to know how many people and who are living in the rental unit. This information is important to ensuring that: the landlord meets Minimum Housing and Health Standards and.