Saskatchewan Residential Tenancies Act, 2006
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This is the Statutes of Saskatchewan, 2006 updated in 2015 . There have been amendments made and are available via SK Government web-site.
Document Last Modified: 7/19/2023
Document Features
State-Specific
Saskatchewan, a Province of Canada ranks fifth in the Country when it comes to size of land space. The governmental organization that manages the rental housing industry in Saskatchewan, the Province with the funny name, is the “Office of Residential Tenancies” or the Rentalsman. The Rentalsman handles rentals of most kinds except rentals in educational facilities, housing rented in exchange for business tasks, property units that are rented in duration of less than six successive months, health care or personal care accommodations or shelters used for crisis intervention. Additionally, farmland that is actually used by people who are farming the land, and rentals that are only for those fifty-five and over where meals are included in the rental amount and life leases.
Generally in the Province, a written lease is only required for leases with a definitive beginning date and ending date that is longer than three months. However, written lease is always the best way to go. This informative packet not only includes the entire landlord tenant laws for Saskatchewan but it also contains in the beginning pages all amendments made in 2015.
Some interesting facts to remember when renting your property to others is that you may not accept a security deposit that is more than one month rent. You must also return that security deposit once your tenant moves within seven business days. These do not include holidays or weekends.
To be completely knowledgeable use this handy pamphlet that is provided by the Office of Residential Tenancies as a tool of reference. It is also very wise to read through so that when you are in the business of renting property to others, that you operate within the limits of the allowable law.
Knowledge is power so it is said but it is also a money saver. Failing to follow the guidelines and laws set up by the Saskatchewan Office of Residential Tenancies can cause much aggravation and lots of wasted money.
Tennessee Rental Forms and Templates
- Tennessee 30-Day Notice to Cure or Vacate: This Notice should be used for Tenants that violate the Lease Agreement for non-payment of rent or for other Lease violations. It warns that renters have 14 days to cure the Lease violation. If they do not, they need to vacate or face eviction. This Notice is a necessary first step in the eviction process.
- Tennessee 14-Day Notice to Pay or Vacate: This Notice is for Tenants with unpaid rent. It gives Tenants 14 days to get up to date with rent or face eviction.
- Tennessee 3-Day Notice to Vacate for Dangerous Behavior: This form should be used for Tenants that engage in dangerous criminal activity or other dangerous activities that put other Tenants, neighbors, or the property at risk.
- Tennessee 7-Day Notice to Vacate: This form should be used for Tenants that have already received a Notice to Cure a Lease Violation or for Tenants that have violated the Lease Agreement for the second time within 6 months.
- Tennessee Landlord and Tenant Act Consumer Information: This resource summarizes key aspects of the TN Landlord-Tenant Act and outlines the rights of Landlords and Tenants.
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