Home records, explained › For tenants in a home being sold
For tenants: what the public record says when the home you rent is sold
A sale does not change the tenancy by itself; what it can and cannot change is set out in the Residential Tenancies Act, 2006, and the Landlord and Tenant Board publishes the rules and forms. OfferDue gives no advice on a tenancy; it reads the public record of the home and the street.
Page reviewed 20 Oct 2026. Each entry lists its sources with their data dates.
1Where the rules are
The Act, the rent-increase guideline and the Board's forms are the record; the rental entry states the rent rule for newer units.
2The home and the unit on record
Whether the unit is a registered second unit, what permits are on file and what the zoning permits.
3The street and daily life
The records that describe the street and what is near it.
- What development applications are active near the home?Development applications within 300 m
- What road, sewer or watermain works are planned on the street?Planned street works
- Which transit stops are within walking distance?Transit stops
- Which parks and schools are closest?Parks, schools and child care · in the free check
- Which day is collection?Garbage, recycling and green bin
Public-record information, not legal, financial, insurance or inspection advice. Records change and can be incomplete, and this page describes the records, not any particular home. What we cover, city by city.