Home records, explained › Who helps with a home › Playbooks › A landlord and tenant paralegal
The playbook for a landlord and tenant paralegal
Where a landlord and tenant paralegal's clients come from: owners selling a rented home, landlords adding a unit, and renters before a lease.
The kind of business: Landlord and tenant paralegals. Page reviewed 4 Nov 2026.
Where clients appear2 moments
Things to hand a clientpublic samples
- Thinking about it
- Getting ready to sell
- Searching and financing
- The offer and its conditions
- Closing and moving
- The first 90 days
- Making it yours
- Adding a unit or renting it out
- Living there
Where clients come from
-
Getting ready to sell
Owners selling a rented home read the Board's updated forms and the rules for a buyer moving in.
-
Adding a unit or renting it out
Landlords and renters read the city's rental licensing rules and the renters' guide.
What a listing shows
- The towns you serve
- Languages
- What you specialise in
Your website
FreeIn the order checkedNever paid for
- The towns served and the languages worked in.
- The paralegal licence, which we check on the Law Society's directory.
- Whether the work is for landlords, tenants or both.
Listing on OfferDue is free and in the order businesses were checked, never paid for. Where a licence or register exists we check it before a listing shows.
The records to know
OfferDue's tools for this work
Each is sold once, at a flat price that is the same for every business; none is billed monthly. One that is not open to buy yet says so on its page.
The register and the line
- Law Society of Ontario: lawyer and paralegal directoryShows whether a lawyer is licensed to practise in Ontario.Check the register →
- Landlord and Tenant BoardThe tribunal for residential tenancies in Ontario: its forms, its rules and its decisions.Check the register →
What OfferDue does and doesn't do with this business:
- No legal advice and no interpretation of a by-law, a plan or a title: the report says what each record shows and where it comes from.
- Not a title search, a work-order search or a compliance letter, and no substitute for any of them: a starting list the lawyer verifies with the official searches.
- No "cleared" or "verified by" claims: a report describes the public record on the day it was checked, not the home.
- No condo documents: status certificates and condo rules are out of scope.
- No fee tied to a retainer, in either direction.
- Listing is free and shows in the order businesses were checked: no business pays for a place, a label or an order on any page.
- OfferDue takes no fee for a client who finds a listed business, and pays none to anyone for a client.
- OfferDue's pages say what each record shows and where it comes from: never legal, financial, insurance or inspection advice.
Public-record information, not legal, financial, insurance or inspection advice. A listing on OfferDue is not a recommendation; check licences and references yourself.