Rentals & Leasing
A Home Leased Properly, from the First Conversation.
We lease residential properties across our Ontario markets, for our own holdings and for owners who engage us. Every tenancy follows the Residential Tenancies Act, the Ontario standard lease and the Ontario Human Rights Code.
01 — Available now
Available rental properties
There are no rentals available at the moment. Send a rental enquiry and we will contact you when a suitable property becomes available.
02 — The leasing process
What to expect, step by step.
Step 1
Enquiry
Ask about a property or tell us what you need.
Step 2
Viewing
See the home in person at a confirmed time.
Step 3
Application
Submit a complete application; every applicant is assessed on the same criteria.
Step 4
Lease
Review and sign the Ontario standard lease, with any additional terms in writing.
Step 5
Move-in
Keys, a move-in inspection, and clear contact details for maintenance.
03 — Tenancy in Ontario
The essentials, for tenants and landlords.
A summary of key rules under the Residential Tenancies Act, 2006. It is general information, not legal advice.
The Ontario standard lease
Most residential tenancies in Ontario must use the province's standard form of lease. We use it for every residential tenancy it applies to, with any additional terms set out clearly.
Deposits
A landlord may request a rent deposit of no more than one month's rent (or one period's rent if paid more often), applied to the last rental period, and a refundable key deposit. Damage deposits are not permitted for residential tenancies.
Rent increases
Rent can generally be increased once every 12 months with at least 90 days' written notice. For most units, increases are limited to the annual provincial guideline, which is 2.1% for 2026. Units first occupied for residential purposes after November 15, 2018 are generally exempt from the guideline.
Entry and privacy
Outside emergencies and limited exceptions, a landlord must give at least 24 hours' written notice before entering, stating the reason and a time between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m.
Maintenance
Landlords are responsible for keeping rental units in a good state of repair and compliant with health, safety, housing and maintenance standards.
Ending a tenancy
A tenancy ends only in the ways the Residential Tenancies Act allows, using the proper notices. Only the Sheriff can enforce an eviction order from the Landlord and Tenant Board.
This information is general and educational. It is not legal, tax, accounting or investment advice, and rules change. Confirm requirements with the relevant authority or a qualified professional before acting.
04 — For owners
Leasing consultations for property owners.
We can lease a single vacancy or take on the ongoing management of your rental. Either way, you receive a tenancy documented properly and an applicant review that is fair, consistent and lawful.
Questions
Tenant and landlord questions
What do you ask for in a rental application?
We ask applicants for information that is permitted under the Ontario Human Rights Code and its regulations, such as rental history, references, credit information and income information, considered together. We do not ask about, or decide based on, any protected ground, and we do not require a Social Insurance Number.
How are applicants selected?
Every applicant for a property is assessed against the same criteria, in the order complete applications are received, and in line with the Ontario Human Rights Code. We cannot guarantee approval for any applicant.
Do you charge application fees?
The Residential Tenancies Act limits what a landlord may collect from a tenant: lawful rent, a rent deposit of no more than one month (or one rental period) and a refundable key deposit. Anything you are asked to pay is set out in writing before you pay it.
Can you lease my property for me?
Yes. Owners can engage us to lease a property, from preparation and marketing through applicant review and the signed standard lease, or to manage the tenancy afterwards.
Who handles disputes?
Most residential tenancy disputes in Ontario are decided by the Landlord and Tenant Board. We aim to resolve issues through clear communication first.
Tenants
Looking for a rental?
Tell us what you need and we will let you know about suitable properties.
Rental enquiry
Please call us directly.
Online enquiries are not open yet, so this form cannot send a message. Call Danyal Haider at 647-633-8613 and we will help with your enquiry.