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If a tenant commits a substantial breach, the landlord can apply to the RTDRS or Court to end the tenancy, or give the tenant at least 14-days' notice to end the tenancy. A tenant must be given the notice at least 14 clear days before the tenancy is to end.

The landlord must return all of the deposits plus any interest within fifteen days unless the tenant agrees in writing that the landlord can keep all or part of the deposit, or the landlord applies for dispute resolution to keep all or part of the deposit(s).

In the case of a periodic or monthly tenancy, the landlord must provide at least 3-months' notice, as long as all conditions of the property's sale are met and the buyer requests to have the tenancy terminated.

Ing to the act, a landlord in Ontario cannot insist that a tenant provides post-dated cheques. It is a simple and clear rule: as a landlord you cannot demand that rent be paid via post-dated cheques. On the flip side, as a tenant, you cannot be forced to hand over post-dated cheques for rent payment.

In the event that there is a tenant in the property, a decision must be made by the buyer as to whether or not they want that tenant to continue to reside in the property and pay rent to the new buyer. If so, an assignment of the lease needs to be given from the seller to the buyer.

Tenant's Rights in Alberta Renters in the province are protected by the Residential Tenancies Act, which outlines various rights and protections for tenants. For instance, tenants have the right to a safe and habitable living space, free from hazards such as mold, pests, or faulty electrical or plumbing systems.

If the Lease is a 'month to month' lease then section 8 (1) (b) of the Act requires the landlord (the Seller) to give the tenant notice on or before ?the first day of the notice period.? The notice period is defined as being 3 consecutive 'Tenancy months'.