1835 Bloor Street
Mississauga, Ontario L4X
Apartment BuildingLandlord
None on fileNo landlord on file yet
Nobody has named a landlord for this address.
Leave a review with landlord detailsWhat tenants say
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Nobody has written about this address. If you’ve lived here, yours would be the first thing the next tenant reads.
Tribunal decisions
None on fileNo tribunal orders at this address
Good news: nothing at this address has been matched to a published order that a residential tenancy tribunal made against the landlord.
It isn’t necessarily a clean record, though. We display orders where it is possible to retrieve them, and coverage varies by province. Additionally, most disputes are settled without an order ever being written, or never make it to a provincial tribunal.
Rental standards (City of Mississauga)
Registration 1223 · 25 rental units · Market rentalMississauga registers every rental apartment building of two or more storeys and six or more units, and its officers evaluate each one's common areas, systems and records on a one-to-three-year cycle — sooner for a lower score, with an audit for the lowest. Tenants' complaints to the City are recorded as service requests. Nothing here was submitted to Renterly.
Areas the City ordered corrected · evaluation of 26 October, 2023
Of the 18 areas the City evaluates. The report lists an area here where "significant issues resulted in the City of Mississauga ordering the owner to take corrective action".
Evaluations
| Date | Type | Score | Enforcement | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 26 October, 2023 | First evaluation | 97% | Property Standards Order | Summary (PDF) |
Service requests since 9 October, 2024
- Complaints about the building
- None
- City inspections and follow-up
- Inspection 4
Source: City of Mississauga Open Data, used under the City's Terms of Use; findings are read from the City's evaluation summaries. The City's map shows the same record.
Rent control
2.1%
Maximum increase in Ontario this year
No units on file for this building yet.
Ontario caps most rent increases at 2.1% for 2026. Rent can only go up once every 12 months, and your landlord must give at least 90 days written notice on Form N1. Important exception: units first occupied for residential purposes after November 15, 2018 are exempt from the cap entirely — the landlord can raise rent by any amount with proper notice. Rent control also does not apply between tenancies (vacancy decontrol), so a landlord may reset the rent to any amount for a new tenant.
Read the rules on the Ontario government site →Rent control is decided apartment by apartment. Open an apartment to see or update its status.
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Record history
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