240 Orton Park Road
Toronto, Ontario M1G
HouseLandlord
1 name on filings for this addressIndividual · From a tribunal order · Aug 2026
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Tribunal decisions
3 orders against the landlordOrders from a residential tenancy tribunal that went against the landlord, including applications to evict that the tribunal refused and claims against former tenants it dismissed. Sourced from published open data and reviewed before being listed here. Each links to the original order.
- Decision against landlordJune 15, 2026Eviction refused
Eviction refused · the landlord did not meet the Act's requirements
- Personal use eviction
The tribunal denied the tenant's second review request under Rule 26.18, confirming the underlying order that dismissed the landlord's eviction application due to an invalid termination date on the N12 notice. The tenant remains responsible for returning the one month's compensation paid by the landlord.
- The Landlord's application to terminate the tenancy and evict the Tenant is dismissed due to a defective N12 notice
- The Tenant's second request to review the review order is denied pursuant to Rule 26.18
- The Tenant shall return the one month's rent compensation received under section 48.1 back to the Landlord pursuant to section 73.1 of the Act · $2,346 · to the landlord
Landlord on the order
Decided by
Benjamin Seigel, MemberTribunal
Landlord and Tenant Board
Read the order (PDF)File
LTB-L-007347-25 · L2
- Decision against landlordApril 2, 2026Eviction refused
Eviction refused · the landlord did not meet the Act's requirements
- Personal use eviction
The landlord's application to evict the tenants for personal use was dismissed because the N12 notice specified an invalid termination date that did not match the end of the rental period. The tenants were ordered to repay the one month of statutory compensation they received from the landlord.
- The Landlord's application to end the tenancy and evict the Tenant is dismissed due to a defective N12 notice.
- The Tenant shall pay the amount of $2,346.00 received as one month's rent compensation back to the Landlord pursuant to subsection 73.1 of the Act. · $2,346 · to the landlord
Landlord on the order
Decided by
Christopher Lin, MemberTribunal
Landlord and Tenant Board
Read the order (PDF)File
LTB-L-007347-25 · L2
- Decision against landlordMarch 3, 2026Eviction refused
Eviction refused · the landlord did not meet the Act's requirements
- Personal use eviction
The landlord's request to review an earlier order dismissing their eviction application was denied. The original decision refusing eviction stands because the landlord failed to establish payment of the required statutory compensation.
- The landlord's application to terminate the tenancy and evict the tenant is dismissed
Landlord on the order
Decided by
Renée Lang, Vice ChairTribunal
Landlord and Tenant Board
Read the order (PDF)File
LTB-L-068689-25 · L2
What it has rented for
Reported by tenants, not independently verifiedRent control
2.1%
Maximum increase in Ontario this year
Status as reported by tenants.
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 →Add rent control statusLived at 240 Orton Park Road?
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