Residential Lease Agreement

  • Drafted to your province's law

    Deposit caps, entry notice and rent rules for all ten provinces built in.

  • Easy to understand

    Plain-language questions with guidance on every step.

  • Instant delivery

    Download and print your finished PDF the moment you complete the questions.

Which type of property is being rented?

Start here. It takes about 10 minutes and your answers save automatically.

How it works

Three steps to a signed lease

  1. 1

    Answer guided questions

    Work through eight short sections: property, term, rent, parties, terms and final details. Your answers save as you go, so you can come back any time.

  2. 2

    We apply your province's rules

    Every clause is generated from your answers and checked against your province's tenancy legislation. Anything the law does not allow is flagged before you download.

  3. 3

    Download, print and sign

    Unlock once and get a clean, numbered PDF with signature blocks for every landlord and tenant. Edit and re-download any time.

What's included

Everything a Canadian tenancy agreement should cover

The Act sets the floor. Your agreement records the specifics the Act leaves to you, in language both parties can understand, and reminds each side of the statutory obligations that apply no matter what.

Works for every residential type

Houses, basement suites, rooms, apartments, condos, townhouses and mobile homes. Landlords can be individuals or corporations, with as many tenants as you need.

Renting in Alberta? Read our guide: Alberta Residential Tenancy Agreement: What Your Lease Must Cover.

  • Premises and term

    Property description, fixed or periodic term, early possession, parking and furnishings.

  • Rent and deposit

    Amount, due date, payment methods, late fees where permitted, rent increase notice and a deposit clause built around your province's cap and trust rules.

  • Parties and occupants

    Multiple landlords or tenants, corporate landlords, address for service and listed occupants.

  • Utilities and maintenance

    Who pays each utility and which routine upkeep the tenant handles.

  • House rules

    Pets, smoking, vaping and cannabis, insurance and alterations.

  • Statutory protections

    24-hour entry notice, mandatory inspection reports, notice periods, abandoned goods and the Act's override rule.

  • Ending and renewing

    Fixed term expiry, periodic notice, early termination costs and renewal options.

  • Signatures and extras

    Dispute resolution, option to purchase, custom clauses and signature blocks for every party.