Property management company in Ontario · Central Rentals Canada
Property management · Ontario

Property management company in Ontario.

From Toronto to Thunder Bay — RTA-compliant, LTB-ready. Central Rentals is the tech-first property management company serving Ontario — full-service tenant placement, rent collection, smart maintenance, and provincial compliance.

Ontario-compliant leases Trust-account ready Made in Canada
Central Rentals Editorial Team
Canadian property management specialists
Updated
5 min read
Ontario
10+ years in Canadian property management Licensed real-estate advisors (Ontario, BC)
Reviewed by Central Rentals editorial team Cited to official provincial source Updated for 2026

What's included for every Ontario owner.

Full-service tenant placement

Listing the unit, screening applicants and signing a province-compliant lease — usually within 21 days.

Rent collection + arrears

Stripe-powered CAD rent collection with auto-receipts and arrears follow-up. Owner statements every month.

Smart maintenance triage

Tenants submit a photo ticket; the system grades severity, drafts the reply and dispatches a vendor.

Provincial compliance

Lease forms, notices, inspections and entry rules — calibrated to provincial law, kept current as it changes.

Talk to a Ontario property manager.

Tell us a bit about your portfolio — we'll come back with a quote and an onboarding plan for Ontario usually within one business day.

Local city coverage

Property management in every corner of Ontario.

Central Rentals serves owner-operators across Ontario — from single condos to 200-door portfolios. Popular city hubs:

Regulator
Landlord and Tenant Board (LTB)
Avg 1BR rent (2026)
$2,350 CAD / month
Standard notice period
60 days

Ontario landlords rely on Central Rentals for LTB-ready N4, L1, and N5 forms with automatic timelines that stay on the safe side of the RTA.

Ontario landlord FAQ

Answers for Ontario landlords.

How much notice do I need to give an Ontario tenant to end the lease?

Ontario landlords must serve a Form N12 with at least 60 days' notice for personal use, and 60 days for termination at end of term. Central Rentals auto-generates the correct form and next-step timeline the moment you flag a unit.

Can I raise rent in Ontario in 2026?

Yes — the Ontario 2026 rent-increase guideline is 2.5%. You must serve a Form N1 at least 90 days before the increase takes effect, and only once per 12-month period. Central Rentals ships the N1 pre-filled.

Who regulates landlord-tenant disputes in Ontario?

The Landlord and Tenant Board (LTB), part of Tribunals Ontario, hears every residential tenancy dispute in the province. Central Rentals keeps an LTB-admissible audit trail of every notice, message, and payment.

Canadian Government Resources

Official Ontario property management resources

Housing

Canada Mortgage & Housing Corporation (CMHC)

Federal housing agency. Rental market reports, affordable-housing programs, mortgage-loan insurance.

Landlords

Provincial residential-tenancy tribunals

Every province runs its own landlord-tenant board with hearings, forms, notices, and dispute rulings.

Brokerages

Provincial real-estate councils & regulators

Licensing, trust-account rules, disciplinary rulings, and consumer protection for every registered brokerage.

Property Managers

CRA, StatCan & industry associations

Tax reporting (T776, NR4, T5013), housing statistics, and the national trade bodies for licensed property managers.

Finance & Consumer

Financial regulators & consumer protection

Rules for handling deposits, credit checks, privacy, mortgage regulation, and anti-money-laundering compliance.