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54 Elderslie Crescent · Vaughan, Ontario L4H
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Tribunal decisions
2 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 22, 2026
Tenant's application dismissed · not proved
- Unauthorized occupants
- Harassment
- Substantial interference
The tenant's request to review an earlier order was denied. The tribunal confirmed the original decision finding that the landlord substantially interfered with the tenant's reasonable enjoyment.
Landlord on the order
Decided by
Mayra Sawicki, MemberTribunal
Landlord and Tenant Board
Read the order (PDF)File
LTB-T-088647-24 · T1;T2;T3
- Decision against landlordMay 21, 2026$27,157 Rent abatement
Tenant's application dismissed · withdrawn
- Tenant rights
- Illegal charges or collection
- Rent reduction
- Substantial interference
- Utility costs
The tribunal found that the landlord substantially interfered with the tenant's reasonable enjoyment by unilaterally reappropriating the basement of the rented house, moving unauthorized tenants into it, forcing shared laundry use, and downloading utility management onto the tenant. The landlord was ordered to pay a rent abatement and application fee totaling $27,209.69, reduce ongoing monthly rent via structured abatements, cease authorizing third-party laundry use, and pay a $5,000 administrative fine.
- Rent abatement · $27,157
- Filing fee · $53
- Fine · $5,000
- Order restraining the landlord from authorizing any other individuals to use the laundry facilities in the rental unit
Landlord on the order
Decided by
Jeremy Henderson, MemberTribunal
Landlord and Tenant Board
Read the order (PDF)File
LTB-T-088647-24 · T1;T2;T3
What it has rented for
Reported by tenants, not independently verifiedRent control
2.1%
Maximum increase in Ontario this year
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 Main, 54 Elderslie Crescent?
What you paid and how it was handled is the only record the next tenant gets. Confirmed by email, published without your name.
Record history
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