多倫多生活討論區 62
是旦啦吊(A0)
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1 Like
3 Dislike
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仆街，生理時鐘Hang機，完全未有睡意
原地jet lag
褪黑素
一定有樽係屋企
一定有樽係屋企
好似係要睇你份工可唔可以transfer到過去
或者係remote work
總之大致上就係要確保你去到都搵得番果個收入
或者係remote work
總之大致上就係要確保你去到都搵得番果個收入
I won't accept this type of conditional offer.
Victoria Day.
寬頻手機月費夾埋 108
又幾平，用緊咩？
車保應該有得再平啲
Coffee珍奶我月月都成50（兩個人）
Btw 巴打條數幾巨細無遺
咩係childcare sorry?無小朋友唔識，day care月費？
Banff幾錢我都諗住今年夏天可能去
又幾平，用緊咩？
車保應該有得再平啲
Coffee珍奶我月月都成50
（兩個人）Btw 巴打條數幾巨細無遺
咩係childcare sorry?無小朋友唔識，day care月費？
Banff幾錢
我都諗住今年夏天可能去Costco （大樽裝抵啲）有隻supplement 幫助訓教
我搭red eye同調教時差都係用佢，幾好
褪黑素用黎訓教好似唔係咁好，有副作用
我搭red eye同調教時差都係用佢，幾好
褪黑素用黎訓教好似唔係咁好，有副作用
請問叫咩名？
直接隊草啦
Childcare即係day care 即係托兒所
上網用緊ball 45+tax
手機兩個都用緊Fido 25+tax
Btw呢到啲珍奶好貴飲咖啡多
Calgary機票$311一個人
Banff同Jasper酒店/BnB total 5晚 $276/night
Calgary 3晚酒店com房唔洗錢
租車$612
旅行暫時淨係book左呢啲
上網用緊ball 45+tax
手機兩個都用緊Fido 25+tax
Btw呢到啲珍奶好貴飲咖啡多
Calgary機票$311一個人
Banff同Jasper酒店/BnB total 5晚 $276/night
Calgary 3晚酒店com房唔洗錢
租車$612
旅行暫時淨係book左呢啲
daycare 1550算平
我朋友去果啲全部1700+
我朋友去果啲全部1700+
無論幾大都好，買唔起就買唔起，你咁講只係加拿大租/買抵過香港，對於窮嘅人嚟講都係好難達到嘅目標
https://settlement.org/ontario/housing/rent-a-home/tenant-rights-and-responsibilities/what-are-my-rights-as-a-tenant/
What are my rights as a tenant?
As a tenant in Ontario, you have legal rights. These rights are explained in the Human Rights Code and the Residential Tenancies Act.
The Human Rights Code applies to every person in Ontario. The Residential Tenancies Act applies to most people who rent their housing.
Before you rent
Your landlord cannot discriminate against you because of your:
Race, place of origin or ethnic origin;
Religion;
Sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression;
Family or marital status; or
Disability or age.
For example, a landlord cannot refuse to rent to you because you are a newcomer to Canada or because you have children. You can read more about discrimination and renting a new home on the StepsToJustice.ca website.
After you move in
Once you move into your home, you have important rights. Some of these rights include the right to:
A Safe Home: Your home must be safe and in good repair. This is true even if you knew about the problems before you agreed to rent the home.
Tenant Insurance: You may be obligated to have tenant insurance as part of your lease. In the event of an accident (even one you didn't cause), having tenant insurance can protect you and cover the expenses associated with the damages.
Vital Services: You must have access to heat, hot and cold water, electricity, and fuel (such as natural gas). Your landlord cannot shut off these services, even if you have not paid your rent. Your landlord may shut off services for a short time so that they can make repairs. Your landlord might pay for vital services, or you might pay for them.
Heat: Your landlord must heat your home from September 1 to June 1. The landlord has to make sure the heat is at 20°C or more. Some cities have a higher heat standard or slightly different dates. Check with your municipality to find out more about minimum heat standards in your community.
Central Air: If your rental unit has central air conditioning, your landlord may be required by your municipality to maintain a maximum temperature of not more than 26°C between June and September.
Privacy: Your landlord can enter your home only for certain reasons. For example, your landlord can enter your home to make repairs or show the home to possible tenants or in an emergency.
Controlled rent increases: Your landlord may raise your rent once in a 12-month period. The amount of the increase has to be within legal limits. There are special circumstances when a landlord can apply to the Landlord and Tenant Board to raise it more than the limit in a given year.
Protection from unlawful eviction: You can be evicted for certain reasons only. If your landlord tries to evict you, you have the right to a hearing with the Landlord and Tenant Board.
Children in the home: You have the right to have children living in your home. Your children and family have the right to make a "reasonable" amount of noise.
Documents: You have a right to a written copy of your tenancy agreement, written notice of your landlord's legal name and address, and rent receipts.
You can contact a legal clinic or housing help centre for more information. To find help in your area, go to Services Near Me.
As a tenant, you also have responsibilities. Please read What are my responsibilities as a tenant? to find out more.
What are my rights as a tenant?
As a tenant in Ontario, you have legal rights. These rights are explained in the Human Rights Code and the Residential Tenancies Act.
The Human Rights Code applies to every person in Ontario. The Residential Tenancies Act applies to most people who rent their housing.
Before you rent
Your landlord cannot discriminate against you because of your:
Race, place of origin or ethnic origin;
Religion;
Sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression;
Family or marital status; or
Disability or age.
For example, a landlord cannot refuse to rent to you because you are a newcomer to Canada or because you have children. You can read more about discrimination and renting a new home on the StepsToJustice.ca website.
After you move in
Once you move into your home, you have important rights. Some of these rights include the right to:
A Safe Home: Your home must be safe and in good repair. This is true even if you knew about the problems before you agreed to rent the home.
Tenant Insurance: You may be obligated to have tenant insurance as part of your lease. In the event of an accident (even one you didn't cause), having tenant insurance can protect you and cover the expenses associated with the damages.
Vital Services: You must have access to heat, hot and cold water, electricity, and fuel (such as natural gas). Your landlord cannot shut off these services, even if you have not paid your rent. Your landlord may shut off services for a short time so that they can make repairs. Your landlord might pay for vital services, or you might pay for them.
Heat: Your landlord must heat your home from September 1 to June 1. The landlord has to make sure the heat is at 20°C or more. Some cities have a higher heat standard or slightly different dates. Check with your municipality to find out more about minimum heat standards in your community.
Central Air: If your rental unit has central air conditioning, your landlord may be required by your municipality to maintain a maximum temperature of not more than 26°C between June and September.
Privacy: Your landlord can enter your home only for certain reasons. For example, your landlord can enter your home to make repairs or show the home to possible tenants or in an emergency.
Controlled rent increases: Your landlord may raise your rent once in a 12-month period. The amount of the increase has to be within legal limits. There are special circumstances when a landlord can apply to the Landlord and Tenant Board to raise it more than the limit in a given year.
Protection from unlawful eviction: You can be evicted for certain reasons only. If your landlord tries to evict you, you have the right to a hearing with the Landlord and Tenant Board.
Children in the home: You have the right to have children living in your home. Your children and family have the right to make a "reasonable" amount of noise.
Documents: You have a right to a written copy of your tenancy agreement, written notice of your landlord's legal name and address, and rent receipts.
You can contact a legal clinic or housing help centre for more information. To find help in your area, go to Services Near Me.
As a tenant, you also have responsibilities. Please read What are my responsibilities as a tenant? to find out more.
https://tribunalsontario.ca/documents/ltb/Interpretation%20Guidelines/19%20-%20The%20Landlords%20Right%20of%20Entry%20into%20a%20Rental%20Unit.html#:~:text=A%20landlord%20may%20not%20enter,unit%20to%20make%20the%20repairs.
Entry with notice
Section 27 provides that a landlord may enter a rental unit in accordance with written notice given to the tenant at least 24 hours before the time of entry in the following circumstances:
to carry out a repair or replacement or to do work in the unit;
to allow a potential mortgagee or insurer of the residential complex to view the rental unit;
to allow a person who holds a certificate of authorization within the meaning of the Professional Engineers Act or a certificate of practice within the meaning of the Architects Act or another qualified person to make a physical inspection of the rental unit to satisfy a requirement imposed under subsection 9 (4) of the Condominium Act, 1998;
to carry out an inspection of the rental unit, if,
the inspection is for the purpose of determining whether or not or not the rental unit is in a good state of repair and fit for habitation and complies with health, safety, housing and maintenance standards, consistent with the landlord's obligations under subsection 20(1) or section 161 of the RTA; and
it is reasonable to carry out the inspection.
for any other reasonable reason for entry set out in the tenancy agreement.
In addition, s. 27(2) of the RTA provides that the landlord, or, with the landlord's written authorization, a broker or salesperson registered under the Real Estate and Business Brokers Act, 2002, may enter a rental unit provided that they have given written notice to the tenant at least 24 hours before they enter to allow a potential purchaser to view the unit.
In any case where at least 24 hours written notice has been given to the tenant, the written notice must set out:
the reason for entry;
the date the landlord will enter; and
the time of entry between 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.
Reason for entry
The entry must be for one of the reasons set out in section 27, described above.
The notice should provide as many details as possible with respect to the proposed entry, including details with respect to the repair or replacement or with respect to an inspection of the rental unit. In considering whether or not the notice complies with the RTA, the Board may consider whether details about the entry have been provided to the tenant.
Who may enter
The RTA gives a landlord the right to enter. A landlord's agent, for example, a superintendent or a person hired by the landlord, may also enter the rental unit on behalf of a landlord.
Where someone other than the landlord or the superintendent has been hired to do work in the unit, the landlord or the superintendent should attend with the hired person to permit entry into the unit by the person.
Specifying the time of entry
Where a specific time of entry is known, it should be stated in the notice. Where it is not possible to state a specific time of entry, the notice may provide a reasonable window of time for entry.
What is a reasonable window of time will depend upon the facts and circumstances in each case. Where the landlord exercises control over the work being done and who is doing the work, the notice should be reasonably specific with respect to the time for entry. Where the landlord does not exercise control over the work being done or the person who is doing the work, the notice should set out a reasonable window of time for entry.
Entry with notice
Section 27 provides that a landlord may enter a rental unit in accordance with written notice given to the tenant at least 24 hours before the time of entry in the following circumstances:
to carry out a repair or replacement or to do work in the unit;
to allow a potential mortgagee or insurer of the residential complex to view the rental unit;
to allow a person who holds a certificate of authorization within the meaning of the Professional Engineers Act or a certificate of practice within the meaning of the Architects Act or another qualified person to make a physical inspection of the rental unit to satisfy a requirement imposed under subsection 9 (4) of the Condominium Act, 1998;
to carry out an inspection of the rental unit, if,
the inspection is for the purpose of determining whether or not or not the rental unit is in a good state of repair and fit for habitation and complies with health, safety, housing and maintenance standards, consistent with the landlord's obligations under subsection 20(1) or section 161 of the RTA; and
it is reasonable to carry out the inspection.
for any other reasonable reason for entry set out in the tenancy agreement.
In addition, s. 27(2) of the RTA provides that the landlord, or, with the landlord's written authorization, a broker or salesperson registered under the Real Estate and Business Brokers Act, 2002, may enter a rental unit provided that they have given written notice to the tenant at least 24 hours before they enter to allow a potential purchaser to view the unit.
In any case where at least 24 hours written notice has been given to the tenant, the written notice must set out:
the reason for entry;
the date the landlord will enter; and
the time of entry between 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.
Reason for entry
The entry must be for one of the reasons set out in section 27, described above.
The notice should provide as many details as possible with respect to the proposed entry, including details with respect to the repair or replacement or with respect to an inspection of the rental unit. In considering whether or not the notice complies with the RTA, the Board may consider whether details about the entry have been provided to the tenant.
Who may enter
The RTA gives a landlord the right to enter. A landlord's agent, for example, a superintendent or a person hired by the landlord, may also enter the rental unit on behalf of a landlord.
Where someone other than the landlord or the superintendent has been hired to do work in the unit, the landlord or the superintendent should attend with the hired person to permit entry into the unit by the person.
Specifying the time of entry
Where a specific time of entry is known, it should be stated in the notice. Where it is not possible to state a specific time of entry, the notice may provide a reasonable window of time for entry.
What is a reasonable window of time will depend upon the facts and circumstances in each case. Where the landlord exercises control over the work being done and who is doing the work, the notice should be reasonably specific with respect to the time for entry. Where the landlord does not exercise control over the work being done or the person who is doing the work, the notice should set out a reasonable window of time for entry.
