Eviction Information Quick Start
Over the last year Alberta Eviction has managed to grow significantly and as a consequence it’s become a bit more confusing to navigate. I’ve put this page together to guide you to the information that may be most relevant to your situation and eviction requirements and to provide shortcuts to help you resolve your situation faster.
You can learn the majority of the information you need to evict a tenant from this site, but if you want a shortcut, I have put together a complete guide that walks you through the process from start to finish, it is a product you have to buy, but it has saved other landlords stress, additional costs and made the process less complicated,
Landlord’s Guide to the Eviction Process
If you would like to learn the process yourself, continue reading below and I will recommend the articles you need to read to move forward. Also, be sure to read the comments on each post ass there are extra details buried in there and many other peoples’ questions I answer may be similar to yours.
Landlord or Innkeeper?
If you are renting rooms out in your home, your property fits under the Innkeeper’s Act versus the Residential Tenancy Act, in that case, start here,
Paying Tenants & Eviction Notices
If you are renting out a regular suite, apartment or property, the most common questions I get revolve around eviction notices and what to do with late paying tenants. I’ve actually out together a package of 14 day and 24 hour eviction notices along with samples and advice as to how to fill them out. It is also a paid package and is available here,
Alberta Eviction Notice Forms
To learn more about eviction notices, follow the appropriate link,
14 Day Eviction Notices
Eviction Notices and What You Need To Know
24 Hour Eviction Notices
When to Use a 24 Hour Eviction Notice
Late Paying Tenants
What To Do With Continually Late Paying Tenants
Don’t Wait To Evict Late Paying Tenants
The Eviction Process
How To Evict Tenants Using the RTDRS
An Interview With an Eviction Services Company
Other Popular Posts
Can You Evict a Tenant In The Winter In Alberta
Extra Steps to Ensure an Effective Eviction
Why It Doesn’t Matter What Tenants Say About Leaving
The Spiral Landlords Get Dragged Into With Evictions
This site is continually evolving and I try to add new, relevant posts and updates as I get more feedback from you the readers, so if you have questions, feel free to leave a comment here, or send me an email at info@albertaeviction.com
Good luck with your eviction,
Bill Biko
Why don’t you post material about tenants that have had extreme financial crisis, paid their rent, have been late in the past but “paid” and are still being screwed over by the “Landlord”. It’s not always about the bad tenants but sometimes Slum Landlords….
Hi Michael,
Thanks for your feedback. I actually get very few calls or emails from tenants with problem landlords, but when I do I try to answer them all. You can find them throughout many of the comment sections of the posts.
I have a real problem with slumlords myself. As a landlord I feel you need to take responsibility for your properties and to ensure your tenants are looked after. If you look after them, they generally, in turn make sure the property is also taken care of. Slumlords are just in it for the money and have no regards for the people who live in their properties. I agree whole heartily when these landlords get slapped with hefty fines and even with them getting their properties taken away.
In the past I have had many tenants fall behind due to layoffs, illness and many other reasons. Some have managed to catch up, while unfortunately the majority just used it as an excuse to avoid their debts to me and simply disappeared. So there are good and bad in all corners.
Regards,
Bill
Hi Michael,
Thanks for your feedback. I actually get very few calls or emails from tenants with problem landlords, but when I do I try to answer them all. You can find them throughout many of the comment sections of the posts.
I have a real problem with slumlords myself. As a landlord I feel you need to take responsibility for your properties and to ensure your tenants are looked after. If you look after them, they generally, in turn make sure the property is also taken care of. Slumlords are just in it for the money and have no regards for the people who live in their properties. I agree whole heartily when these landlords get slapped with hefty fines and even with them getting their properties taken away.
In the past I have had many tenants fall behind due to layoffs, illness and many other reasons. Some have managed to catch up, while unfortunately the majority just used it as an excuse to avoid their debts to me and simply disappeared. So there are good and bad in all corners.
Regards,
Bill