Province strikes eviction compromise between property owners and tenants

Rubriques :

The province is compromising on new rules for rentals intended to protect tenants during evictions. Last month the Residential Tenancy Act was amended to require four months’ notice be given to tenants evicted for a property owner’s personal or caretaker use, instead of two. The changes also increased the tenants’ dispute period from 15 days to 30. The BC Real Estate Association and Canadian Mortgage Brokers Association challenged the changes. They said they hurt first-time homebuyers who might have to wait up to five months to move in, and do nothing to protect tenants who get evicted in bad faith. The province responded with a compromise. Landlords will be required to give three months’ notice and the tenants’ dispute period will be 21 days. The revisions come into effect August 21. The post Province strikes eviction compromise between property owners and tenants appeared first on My Campbell River Now.

Rubriques :

Province strikes eviction compromise between property owners and tenants

Articles similaires

What Property Investors Need to Know About the New Minimum Rental Standards in Queensland

What Property Investors Need to Know About the New Minimum Rental Standards in Queensland

Farmers’ Association head slams government for bulldozing Diego Martin crops

Liberia: CDC’s Koijee Vows to Maintain HQ, Accuses UP-Led Gov’t of Weaponizing Courts To Evict Party

Liberia: CDC’s Koijee Vows to Maintain HQ, Accuses UP-Led Gov’t of Weaponizing Courts To Evict Party

Two-Tower Office Property In Don Mills Hit With Receivership Over $60M Debt

Two-Tower Office Property In Don Mills Hit With Receivership Over $60M Debt

Aim for no-fault eviction ban to be in place by summer

BBNaija: Kassia, Kellyrae, Victoria, others celebrate as they evade eviction

BBNaija: Kassia, Kellyrae, Victoria, others celebrate as they evade eviction

Les derniers communiqués