Get Rtb 34 2021-2025

What information can landlords ask for in B.C.? Name and contact information. Current address and previous rental history. References from previous landlords or employers. Proof of income or employment. Credit history or report.

One month notice for non-compliance with the tenancy agreement or Residential Tenancy Act Interfered with or disturbed other occupants or the landlord. Affected the health, safety or rights of others. Put the landlord's property at risk.

Take the Order of Possession to the BC Supreme Court and obtain a Writ of Possession. Use the Writ of Possession to hire a court-approved bailiff to physically remove the tenant and their belongings.

Eviction is a legal process a landlord uses to make you move out. To evict you, your landlord must give you a 3, 30, 60 or 90-day notice. If you get one of these, it's important that you take action, like pay the rent you owe, move out, or get legal help.

“Landlord's Use” Evictions: If your landlord or a person who purchases the property from them wants to occupy your rental unit, allow a close family member to occupy your unit, make serious renovations to your unit, or demolish your unit, they might be able to evict you with two or four months' notice for “landlord's ...

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The Residential Tenancy Act has rules about how tenants and landlords can give or “serve” certain documents to each other. For example, a tenant can mail their one-month notice to move out, but should never send it using text or social media messaging.

Depending on the cause of eviction, landlords must give tenants a specific amount of time before forcefully removing the tenant. An eviction notice must be served in person, by mail, or by attaching to the door of the home address. Email can only be used if the parties have provided an email for service.