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Residential TradingCondominium LeasingONMEDIUM

A landlord rents her condominium unit month to month. She signs an agreement to sell it to a buyer who in good faith intends to live in it. Under the Residential Tenancies Act, 2006, what notice and compensation apply if the tenancy is ended for the buyer?

Correct Answer

D) At least 60 days' notice to the end of a rental period, plus one month's rent

Section 49(2) of the Residential Tenancies Act, 2006 lets a landlord who owns a condominium unit and has agreed to sell it give notice on behalf of a purchaser who in good faith requires the unit for residential occupation. Section 49(3) requires at least 60 days' notice ending on the last day of a rental period, and s. 49.1 requires compensation of one month's rent or an acceptable alternative unit.

Answer Options
A
None; the buyer must take the unit subject to the tenancy with no exceptions
B
At least 120 days' notice, with compensation equal to three months' rent
C
At least 60 days' notice to the end of a rental period, with no compensation owed to the tenant
D
At least 60 days' notice to the end of a rental period, plus one month's rent

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Key Terms

purchaser own useRTA section 49compensationcondominium tenancy
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