📍 London, Ontario
Landlord requires the rental unit for personal use of his mother-in-law.
Tenant compensated with one month's rent.
Eviction postponed to November 30, 2023, to allow tenant to find suitable accommodation.
Landlord has proven the need for possession on a balance of probabilities.
Tenant was in possession on the date the application was filed.
Landlord's mother-in-law intends to occupy the unit for more than one year.
Tenancy terminated effective November 30, 2023.
Tenant must vacate by this date, with eviction enforceable from December 1, 2023.
🔒 Official LTB order document
Create a free account to view and download the official order PDF.
Log in / Sign up freeTools for Ontario landlords
This LTB order for Robin Fargnoli shows how landlord-tenant disputes arise in Ontario. Many can be prevented through proper tenant screening, verified rental history, and strong lease agreements.
Build tenant rental history in Canada by reporting rent payments and verifying financial consistency.
Rent reporting →
Run an Ontario tenant credit check to evaluate credit history, debt, and payment behavior.
Credit check →
Use pre-screening tools for Ontario landlords to filter applicants before scheduling viewings.
Pre-screening →
Manage rentals with digital lease signing (eSign), tenant tracking, and Ontario landlord tools.
Property management →
See a known tenant's verifiable rental track record — on-time history and any non-payment notices — so a case like this never lands on you.
Rental report card →
Automated reminders, a self-running ledger and a one-click arrears report catch late rent early — and generate an N4 in seconds if it isn't paid.
Rent collection →
Get guidance on tenant screening, lease setup, or resolving disputes with a free consultation.
Book Free 15-Minute Legal Support