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A landlord can only require a tenant to move out at the end of a fixed-term tenancy agreement if: The tenancy agreement is a sublease, or. The landlord or a close family member of the landlord is moving into the unit for at least six months.

Use form #RTB42-T (tenants) or #RTB42-L (landlord) if you would like to add a related claim or alter an existing claim.

A landlord can only require a tenant to move out at the end of a fixed-term tenancy agreement if: The tenancy agreement is a sublease, or. The landlord or a close family member of the landlord is moving into the unit for at least six months.

Use form #RTB42-T (tenants) or #RTB42-L (landlord) if you would like to add a related claim or alter an existing claim.

A fixed term tenancy (or lease) is one that is set for a specific period of time (e.g. a year, a month or a week). At the end of the term of the agreement, the landlord and tenant can agree to another fixed term or the tenancy continues on a month-to-month basis.

A fixed term tenancy (or lease) is one that is set for a specific period of time (e.g. a year, a month or a week). At the end of the term of the agreement, the landlord and tenant can agree to another fixed term or the tenancy continues on a month-to-month basis.

When to serve the notice. The landlord must serve the two-month notice so the tenant receives it: Two months before the move-out date, and. Before the day the rent is due.

When to serve the notice. The landlord must serve the two-month notice so the tenant receives it: Two months before the move-out date, and. Before the day the rent is due.

Typically, when a fixed-term lease in B.C. ends, it gets automatically turned into a month-to-month lease that has no end date. On the date specified at the end of a fixed-term tenancy agreement, the tenant is not required to vacate the rental unit, unless otherwise specified in the lease.

Typically, when a fixed-term lease in B.C. ends, it gets automatically turned into a month-to-month lease that has no end date. On the date specified at the end of a fixed-term tenancy agreement, the tenant is not required to vacate the rental unit, unless otherwise specified in the lease.

For example, some of the most commonly used addendums address issues such as – Pets, Smoking, Renovations, or Special Maintenance. Depending on the circumstances, either the landlord or the tenant can initiate an addendum. However, all parties must agree to the terms and sign the document to be legally binding.

For example, some of the most commonly used addendums address issues such as – Pets, Smoking, Renovations, or Special Maintenance. Depending on the circumstances, either the landlord or the tenant can initiate an addendum. However, all parties must agree to the terms and sign the document to be legally binding.

Types of notice to end tenancy Unpaid rent or utilities. Tenant does not qualify for subsidized rental unit. Demolishing or converting the rental unit to another use. Extensive renovations or repairs. Converting a manufactured home park.

Types of notice to end tenancy Unpaid rent or utilities. Tenant does not qualify for subsidized rental unit. Demolishing or converting the rental unit to another use. Extensive renovations or repairs. Converting a manufactured home park.

An addendum lists the additional terms or rules that are not covered by the BC Residential Tenancy Act. If you don't include an addendum, you are letting the tenant decide on some very important things like whether they can smoke in the unit or not, or if they can have pets.

An addendum lists the additional terms or rules that are not covered by the BC Residential Tenancy Act. If you don't include an addendum, you are letting the tenant decide on some very important things like whether they can smoke in the unit or not, or if they can have pets.

Use form #RTB42-T (tenants) or #RTB42-L (landlord) if you would like to add a related claim or alter an existing claim.

Use form #RTB42-T (tenants) or #RTB42-L (landlord) if you would like to add a related claim or alter an existing claim.

The amount of security or pet damage deposit and when they are to be paid. Signatures of the landlord and tenant. The date the agreement was signed. The standard terms on pets, condition inspections, rent increases, subletting, repairs, occupants and guests, locks, landlord's entry into the unit, and ending a tenancy.

The amount of security or pet damage deposit and when they are to be paid. Signatures of the landlord and tenant. The date the agreement was signed. The standard terms on pets, condition inspections, rent increases, subletting, repairs, occupants and guests, locks, landlord's entry into the unit, and ending a tenancy.

A landlord may also request a pet damage deposit at the start of a tenancy or during a tenancy if a tenant gets a pet with the landlord's permission. The deposit must be no more than half of one month's rent, regardless of the number of pets allowed.

Tenancies typically end when either the landlord or the tenant gives notice or when the tenancy term is finished. There are also some special circumstances that can cause a tenancy to end: Family or household violence or long-term care. Frustrated tenancy agreement.

A landlord may also request a pet damage deposit at the start of a tenancy or during a tenancy if a tenant gets a pet with the landlord's permission. The deposit must be no more than half of one month's rent, regardless of the number of pets allowed.

Tenancies typically end when either the landlord or the tenant gives notice or when the tenancy term is finished. There are also some special circumstances that can cause a tenancy to end: Family or household violence or long-term care. Frustrated tenancy agreement.