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The Notice Of Rent Increase To Tenant is a crucial document in Canadian residential tenancy relationships, required whenever a landlord intends to increase the rent for a residential rental unit. This notice must be provided to tenants within specific timeframes prescribed by provincial legislation, typically ranging from 90 days to 3 months before the increase takes effect. The document must comply with provincial rent control guidelines, which set maximum allowable increase percentages annually. It includes detailed information about the current rent, new rent amount, calculation of the increase percentage, and effective date. The notice serves both as a legal requirement and a formal communication tool, ensuring transparency in rental relationships and compliance with provincial residential tenancy laws. Property managers and landlords must ensure this document meets all provincial requirements and is properly served to tenants to make the rent increase legally enforceable.

1. Current Tenant Information: Full name(s) of tenant(s) and current rental property address

2. Current Rent Details: Statement of current rent amount, payment frequency, and what it includes (e.g., utilities, parking)

3. New Rent Information: Clear statement of new rent amount and effective date of increase

4. Calculation of Increase: Breakdown showing the amount and percentage of increase

5. Legal Compliance Statement: Statement confirming the increase complies with provincial guidelines and legislation

6. Notice Period Declaration: Statement confirming proper notice period is being given as per provincial law

7. Landlord Information: Full name and contact information of landlord/property manager

8. Signature Block: Date and signature of landlord/property manager