Landlord and Tenant Board forms

    Ontario LTB forms

    Almost everything formal in an Ontario tenancy runs on a numbered Landlord and Tenant Board form. This is the complete list, grouped by situation, with a plain-English line on what each one is for and a link to the current official version.

    Related guides: What the LTB is, How eviction works in Ontario, Ontario lease agreement guide

    Always use the current version

    The LTB revises its forms when the rules change, and an outdated form can get a notice or application thrown out. Every link on this page goes to the LTB's official forms page, which always carries the current version. We don't host or alter the forms.

    Official LTB forms page

    74 forms. List last verified against the official source on .

    Which form do I need?

    The most common situations, and the forms that start and follow them. Select a form to jump to it below.

    Landlords

    • Your tenant has not paid rent

      N4L1

      Use an L9 instead to collect the rent without ending the tenancy.

    • You, a family member, or a buyer will move in

      N12L2

    • You plan to demolish, convert, or do major repairs

      N13L2

    • Damage, disturbance, or overcrowding

      N5L2

      An N7 applies to more serious problems.

    • The tenant agreed to leave but did not

      N11L3

      The same applies after a tenant's own N9.

    • You are raising the rent

      N1

      Above the guideline, use an N10 agreement or an L5 application.

    Tenants

    • You want to move out

      N9

      If your landlord agrees to a date, you can both sign an N11 instead.

    • Repairs are not being done

      T6

    • Harassment, illegal entry, or a vital service cut off

      T2

    • You think an N12 or N13 was given in bad faith

      T5

    • You were charged money the landlord should not have collected

      T1

    • You fear sexual or domestic violence and abuse

      N15

      Give it with the tenant's statement or a qualifying court order.

    Showing 74 of 74 forms

    Ending a tenancy

    Notices that start the process of ending a tenancy. A notice is a first step, not an eviction.

    Rent increases

    Notices and agreements to raise the rent, and the applications that go with them.

    Landlord applications to the Board

    Filed by a landlord when a notice has not resolved the issue, to get an order.

    • L1: Application to Evict a Tenant for Non-payment of Rent and to Collect Rent the Tenant Owes

      Follows an N4 that was not paid. Asks the Board to end the tenancy and order the rent owing.

      Landlords

    • L2: Application to End a Tenancy and Evict a Tenant or Collect Money

      For reasons other than unpaid rent, typically after an N5, N6, N7, N8, N12 or N13 notice, or to collect money such as the cost of damage.

      Landlords

    • L3: Application to End a Tenancy – Tenant Gave Notice or Agreed to Terminate the Tenancy

      When the tenant gave an N9 or signed an N11 but has not moved out.

      Landlords

    • L4: Application to End a Tenancy and Evict a Tenant – Tenant Failed to Meet Conditions of a Settlement or Order

      When the tenant did not meet the conditions of a mediated settlement or an order that allowed this application.

      Landlords

    • L6: Application for Review of a Work Order about Provincial Maintenance Standards

      Asks the Board to review a provincial work order about maintenance standards.

      Landlords

    • L7: Application to Transfer a Care Home Tenant

      For care homes: asks the Board to transfer a tenant to a more appropriate place for their care needs.

      Landlords

    • L8: Application Because the Tenant Changed the Locks

      When the tenant changed the locks without the landlord's consent.

      Landlords

    • L9: Application to Collect Rent the Tenant Owes

      Collects rent from a tenant who still lives in the unit, without asking to end the tenancy.

      Landlords

    • L10: Application to Collect Money a Former Tenant Owes

      Collects rent or other money from a tenant who has already moved out.

      Landlords

    Tenant applications to the Board

    Filed by a tenant raising a complaint or seeking money back.

    • T1: Tenant Application for a Rebate

      For money the landlord collected illegally or owes the tenant and has not paid back.

      Tenants

    • T2: Application about Tenant Rights

      For issues such as harassment, illegal entry, changed locks, a withheld vital service, or interference with the tenant's reasonable enjoyment.

      Tenants

    • T3: Tenant Application for a Rent Reduction

      For a rent reduction, for example when a service or facility was removed or reduced, or municipal taxes went down.

      Tenants

    • T5: Tenant Application – Landlord Gave a Notice of Termination in Bad Faith

      When the tenant believes a notice, such as an N12 or N13, was given in bad faith.

      Tenants

    • T6: Tenant Application about Maintenance

      When the landlord has not kept the unit or building in a good state of repair or met maintenance standards.

      Tenants

    • T7: Tenant Application about Suite Meters

      For problems with a suite meter, such as the landlord not following the rules for converting to one.

      Tenants

    Applications either side can file

    Questions about whether the law applies, sublets, and rent reductions.

    • A1: Application about Whether the Act Applies

      Asks the Board to decide whether the Residential Tenancies Act applies to a unit or arrangement.

      Landlords and tenants

    • A2: Application about a Sublet or an Assignment

      For disputes about subletting or assigning a unit, including an occupant the landlord did not approve.

      Landlords and tenants

    • A4: Application to Vary the Amount of a Rent Reduction

      Asks the Board to change the amount of a rent reduction that followed a decrease in municipal property taxes.

      Landlords and tenants

    Filing, service and payment

    The paperwork that goes with an application: proof of service, fees, consents and party lists.

    Hearings, orders and reviews

    Requests and motions before, during and after a hearing.

    Utilities, meters and other notices

    Required disclosures and notices outside the usual notice-and-application path.

    • Information from your Landlord about Utility Costs

      Utility cost information a landlord gives about a unit where the tenant pays for a utility separately.

      Landlords

    • Information from your Landlord about Utility Costs (One or More Utilities are no Longer Provided in the Residential Complex)

      The same utility cost information, for a building where the landlord no longer provides one or more utilities.

      Landlords

    • Information to Prospective Tenant about Suite Meters or Meters

      The disclosure a landlord gives a prospective tenant about a suite meter serving the unit.

      Landlords

    • Landlord's Notice to Terminate Obligations to Supply Electricity

      Notice that the landlord will stop supplying electricity as part of the rent, where the rules allow it.

      Landlords

    • Tenant Agreement to Pay Directly for Electricity Costs

      Records a tenant's agreement to pay for their own electricity directly.

      Landlords and tenants

    • Landlord's Notice to a New Tenant about an Order Prohibiting a Rent Increase

      Tells an incoming tenant that an order prohibiting rent increases applies to the unit.

      Landlords

    • N14: Landlord's Notice to the Spouse of the Tenant who Vacated the Rental Unit

      Served on the spouse of a tenant who has moved out, about the spouse's status in the unit.

      Landlords

    The right form is the easy part. What the LTB looks at is the record behind it: the lease, every rent payment, each notice and when it was served. Keeping all of it in one place is what Habyn's lease management and rent tracking are built for, and the rent receipt generator is free.

    Frequently asked questions

    Where do I get the official LTB forms?

    From the Landlord and Tenant Board's forms page on the Tribunals Ontario website, where every form is free. Many applications can also be filed online through the Tribunals Ontario Portal. Every form on this page links to that official source.

    Why do you link to the LTB forms page instead of the PDF?

    The Board revises its forms when the rules change, and the file behind an old link can be out of date. Using an outdated version is a common reason a notice or application is delayed or dismissed. The official forms page always carries the current version.

    What do the N, L, T and A letters mean?

    N forms are notices, usually served by a landlord on a tenant (the N9 and N15 are tenant notices). L forms are landlord applications to the Board, T forms are tenant applications, and A forms are applications either side can file.

    Is an N notice an eviction?

    No. A notice is a first step. If the tenant does not leave or fix the issue, the landlord has to apply to the Board, and only a Board order enforced by the Court Enforcement Office (the Sheriff) can remove a tenant.

    Which form does a tenant use to move out?

    The N9, the tenant's notice to end the tenancy. If the landlord and tenant agree on an end date, they can both sign an N11 instead.

    How do you keep this list up to date?

    We check the list against the Landlord and Tenant Board's official forms page every day. If a form is renamed, moved, retired or added, we are alerted and update this page. The date at the top shows when the list was last verified.

    Forms in other provinces

    General information only, not legal advice. Confirm the rules and the current form with the Landlord and Tenant Board or a qualified legal professional before you serve or file anything. See also all free Habyn tools.