This article was first published on rabble.ca
Frequent noise complaints can make it difficult for neighbours to enjoy their homes and create a headache for the property owner. Continue reading “Noise complaints and substantial interference: How to build a credible LTB case”
When the relationship between a landlord and a tenant breaks down, and the Landlord Tenant Board has issued an eviction order, what comes next? Continue reading “So you’ve got an LTB order against your tenant… now what?”
When Co‑operatives file an eviction application with the Landlord and Tenant Board (the LTB) – typically over unpaid or repeated late payment of housing charges – the hearings process typically starts with a Case Management Hearing (CMH). While many Boards brace for a full tv show drama showdown, a CMH offers a quiet and less informal path forward. Here’s why Co‑operative’s often find it’s a better route forward to resolve issues and keep costs lower.
Continue reading “The Case Management Hearing: A Smarter, Lower-Cost Path in Co-op Eviction Cases”
Iler Campbell will have a vendor booth at the 2025 Ontario Non-Profit Housing Association Conference, on October 31, 2025, at the Sheraton Centre in Toronto. This year’s theme Housing at the Heart: From Reliance to Resilience couldn’t be more spot-on for the work we’re passionate about. Whether you’re a housing board member, advocate, or familiar face, Safia Lakhani and Hunter Stone will be at the booth to welcome you. Come by, say hello and enjoy a sweet treat!
Housing Co-operatives address a multitude of issues like unpaid housing charges and behavioural issues. If challenges escalate, the Co-operative’s Board of Directors (Board) may issue a Notice to Appear (NTA), which is an invitation to a member to discuss the matter at a meeting with the Board. This step draws from requirements set out in the Co-operative’s Occupancy by-law,
Continue reading “Navigating Decisions at a Co-op Notice to Appear Meeting: Options for Boards”
The balance between a landlord’s need to manage their property and a tenant’s right to privacy is a question which is often raised when photographing during unit inspections.
A person holding a camera. Credit: William Bayreuther / https://unsplash.com/photos/person-holding-canon-dslr-camera-hfk6xOjQlFk
The Residential Tenancies Act, 2006 (RTA), governs the relationship between landlords and tenants in Ontario, and sets out rules surrounding unit inspections. The balance between a landlord’s need to manage their property and a tenant’s right to privacy is a question which is often raised when photographing during unit inspections. Continue reading “To photograph or not to photograph during a landlord’s unit inspection”
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