Gobin & Leyenson LLP, Law Office

05/29/2026

ONTARIO LANDLORDS — THE RULES ARE CHANGING.

Starting September 21, 2026, significant changes are coming to N4 Notices for Non-Payment of Rent.

The proposed changes may shorten notice periods and affect how quickly landlords can proceed with rent arrears matters before the Landlord and Tenant Board.

But faster timelines also mean less room for error.

A mistake on a notice, application, or procedural step can result in delays, adjournments, or even dismissal of your case.

When rental arrears continue to grow, every delay can become expensive.

Before serving notices or filing applications, make sure your strategy is built on current law—not outdated information.

Our legal team represents residential landlords across Ontario before the Landlord and Tenant Board, on reviews, appeals, and enforcement proceedings.

Read our latest article here

📞 Book a consultation today.

Experienced. Strategic. Professional.

Bill 60 Is Finally Here — Well, Almost. Part II On November 27, 2025, Bill 60, Fighting Delays, Building Faster Act, 2025[1] (“Bill 60”) received the Royal Assent. Among other Acts, Bill 60, under its Schedule 12, sought to amend the Residential Tenancies Act, 2006[2] (“RTA”) on various is...

05/27/2026

⚠️ IMPORTANT CHANGES FOR ONTARIO LANDLORDS ⚠️

New rules affecting personal use evictions are coming into force on September 21, 2026.

Many landlords do not realize that procedural requirements, deadlines, and potential tenant claims are becoming more serious and more complex.

A mistake involving notices, timing, or documentation could create significant delays, financial exposure, or litigation risk.

If you are considering serving an N12 Notice for personal use, it is important to understand the new legal landscape before taking action.

📖 Read our latest article:
https://glllp.ca/ontario-landlords-personal-use-eviction-new-rules-take-effect-september-21-2026-what-you-need-to-know/

At Gobin & Leyenson LLP, we assist Ontario residential landlords with:
✔️ Notices and applications
✔️ LTB proceedings
✔️ Reviews and appeals
✔️ Enforcement proceedings
✔️ Strategic landlord representation

Protect your investment with experienced legal guidance. Read about the changes!

New Ontario personal use eviction rules take effect September 21, 2026. Find out if skipping the one-month compensation makes sense for you

05/25/2026

ONTARIO LANDLORDS — IMPORTANT CHANGES ARE COMING.

Did you know tenants may soon have MORE TIME to file certain applications against landlords after a renovation or repair eviction?

As of September 21, 2026, Bill 97 may extend limitation periods for some tenant applications relating to N13 notices and renovation evictions.

This means:
• Potential claims may arise much later
• Landlord exposure periods may increase
• Documentation retention may become even more important
• Renovation-related disputes may continue long after work is completed

Many landlords are not yet aware of these upcoming changes.

Our latest article reviews the new rules and what Ontario residential landlords should understand before serving N13 notices or starting renovation projects.

Read the full article here:

Understand the renovation eviction rules Ontario with the latest updates from Bill 97 and its impact on landlords.

05/23/2026

ONTARIO LANDLORDS — IMPORTANT N13 CHANGES ARE COMING.

Planning renovations? Repairs?

New Right of First Refusal rules may significantly affect how N13 notices and renovation evictions are handled in Ontario.

Do you understand:
• What tenants may now be entitled to?
• Your obligations as a landlord?
• The risks of procedural mistakes?

Many landlords will not realize the impact until disputes begin before the Landlord and Tenant Board.
Read our latest article to better understand the upcoming changes and how they may affect Ontario residential landlords. Read the full article here:

Renovation or Repair Eviction - New Rules as of September 21, 2026. Residential Landlords Stay Informed. Bill 97 and Bill 60 Changes in 2026.

05/21/2026

LTB REVIEW DEADLINES WILL CHANGE. BILL 97 CHANGES TO THE RTA

Ontario landlords considering a Request to Review an LTB Order, after July 1, 2026, should be aware that timing matters.

Missing a deadline may permanently affect your options. Our latest article reviews the updated deadlines and important considerations for residential landlords.

Stay informed.

Landlord must seek review of LTB order within 15 days, as of July 1, 2026. Immediate legal assistance must be sought.

05/19/2026

ONTARIO LANDLORDS — DID YOU KNOW?

Landlords can face charges under the Residential Tenancies Act and the Provincial Offences Act.

These matters can involve:
✔ Significant fines
✔ Complex legal issues
✔ Serious consequences

Many landlords do not realize the risk until charges are already before the court.

Read our latest blog article to learn more.

Double fines for Landlords in Ontario who are charged and convicted of a provincial offence under the RTA.

05/18/2026

YOUR LTB APPLICATION WAS DISMISSED?

Do you know why? More importantly — do you know what comes next?
In some cases, your matter may not be over. But timing is critical.
If you wait too long, your options may be gone.
Are you certain you’ve reached the end?

📞 Book a consultation today
🌐 www.GLLLP.ca
Experienced. Strategic. Professional.

05/17/2026

APPLICATION DELAYED?
Do you know why?
More importantly — could it have been avoided?
Procedural errors are common.
And costly.
Each delay pushes your timeline further.
Are you moving forward — or starting over?
📞 Book a consultation today
🌐 www.GLLLP.ca
Experienced. Strategic. Professional.

05/15/2026

Ontario Landlords: New LTB Payment Agreement Rules Take Effect July 1, 2026 — What You Need to Know as a Landlord

Stay up to date on July 1, 2026 changes that impact residential landlords in Ontario. How Bill 97 effect your rights and responsibilities? Read our most recent article and stay informed. Educated landlords are successful landlord.

Learn how Bill 97 will affect landlords in Ontario starting July 1, 2026. Stay informed about essential legal changes.