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Command Hooks are the renters best friend, as they are strong and securely hold all manner of objects. They are available as standard hooks or as picture hanging strips, which can be easily fixed to paintwork, wood and tiles, however it isn't recommended to fix them to wallpaper as it may rip when you remove them.

Clean up and declutter. We can't stress enough how important this is. ... Brighten up. Natural light is the best light, so plan to take photos in the daytime AND turn on the lights. ... Add a pop of colour. ... Pick the right angle. ... Show a realistic perspective. ... Get low. ... Highlight unique features. ... The Rule of Thirds.

Landlords cannot impose repayment agreements on tenants, and tenants cannot be evicted for refusing a rent repayment plan. It's an offence under the Residential Tenancies Act, 2006 for a landlord to harass or threaten a tenant to get them to move out.

Even if a place is rented, you can still decorate it the way you want and hang up all the nice art you've been collecting. And yes, you can do it without violating the lease and losing your security deposit. Below are some surprisingly smart and easy ways you can do this.

If the landlord is entering illegally If the problem continues, a tenant may also complain to the Rental Housing Enforcement Unit of the Ontario Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing, and may also apply to the Landlord and Tenant Board for an order to stop the illegal entry.

Never take photos of people without their permission, and try to be aware of your surroundings. If you see someone taking your photo without your permission, it's your right to ask him or her to stop. If you're undressed and someone is taking your photo, put in a call to the police.

Some examples of harassment include reducing essential services, such as heat or electricity, failing to maintain the property, or attempting to evict Tenants in bad faith. Fortunately, there are laws in Ontario that protect Tenants from Landlord harassment.

Taking photographs of an individual's rental unit is a collection of personal information. The landlord must identify the purpose prior to, or at the time of, collection, and also obtain your consent.

Command Hooks are the renters best friend, as they are strong and securely hold all manner of objects. They are available as standard hooks or as picture hanging strips, which can be easily fixed to paintwork, wood and tiles, however it isn't recommended to fix them to wallpaper as it may rip when you remove them.

Clean up and declutter. We can't stress enough how important this is. ... Brighten up. Natural light is the best light, so plan to take photos in the daytime AND turn on the lights. ... Add a pop of colour. ... Pick the right angle. ... Show a realistic perspective. ... Get low. ... Highlight unique features. ... The Rule of Thirds.

Landlords cannot impose repayment agreements on tenants, and tenants cannot be evicted for refusing a rent repayment plan. It's an offence under the Residential Tenancies Act, 2006 for a landlord to harass or threaten a tenant to get them to move out.

Even if a place is rented, you can still decorate it the way you want and hang up all the nice art you've been collecting. And yes, you can do it without violating the lease and losing your security deposit. Below are some surprisingly smart and easy ways you can do this.

If the landlord is entering illegally If the problem continues, a tenant may also complain to the Rental Housing Enforcement Unit of the Ontario Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing, and may also apply to the Landlord and Tenant Board for an order to stop the illegal entry.

Never take photos of people without their permission, and try to be aware of your surroundings. If you see someone taking your photo without your permission, it's your right to ask him or her to stop. If you're undressed and someone is taking your photo, put in a call to the police.

Some examples of harassment include reducing essential services, such as heat or electricity, failing to maintain the property, or attempting to evict Tenants in bad faith. Fortunately, there are laws in Ontario that protect Tenants from Landlord harassment.

Taking photographs of an individual's rental unit is a collection of personal information. The landlord must identify the purpose prior to, or at the time of, collection, and also obtain your consent.