LTB Orders

Cases involving tenants failing to pay rent on time or in full.

Cases where landlords evict tenants to occupy the property for themselves, a purchaser, a family member, or a caregiver.

Disputes involving damage to the rental property beyond normal wear and tear.

Cases of tenants consistently paying rent late.

Cases where tenants refuse to vacate after an agreement to end the lease or tenant gave a termination notice.

Cases involving evictions for renovation, major repairs, or demolition of the rental property.

Disputes involving illegal activities in the rental unit.

Disputes involving unauthorized occupants or overcrowding in the rental unit.

Cases on whether the tenant abandoned the property.

Disputes related to property maintenance and repairs.

Cases where tenants claim landlords have evicted them in bad faith.

Cases where landlords have illegally locked out tenants or changed locks without proper authorization.

Cases of landlords entering the rental unit without proper notice or permission.

Disputes related to rent increases, including illegal increases and above-guideline increases.

Cases where landlords have withheld or interfered with vital services such as heat, water, or electricity.

Cases involving various tenant rights issues not covered in other categories.

Disputes related to rent deposits, including illegal collection or retention.

Disputes involving illegal charges, collection, or retention of money by landlords.

Cases where tenants seek rent reduction due to reduction or discontinuance of services or facilities.

Disputes involving harassment or threats by either landlords or tenants.

Disputes arising from interference with the reasonable enjoyment of the rental unit or residential complex.

Cases where tenants or landlords have violated terms of the lease agreement.

Disputes related to safety issues in the rental property.

Cases where a landlord is seeking payment of utilities or a tenant dispute utilities costs.

Cases on whether Residential Tenancies Act is applicable to the situation.

Cases on tenant requesting consent to assign or subletting the rental unit.