1. Check for problems with the notice

The Landlord and Tenant Board (LTB) can dismiss your landlord's case if there are problems with the Form N12: Notice to End your Tenancy Because the Landlord, a Purchaser or a Family Member Requires the Rental Unit that your landlord gave you. For example:

• you did not get the Form N12 notice within the right time period
• the N12 does not tell you who wants to move in.

There's a full list of reasons you might be able to use to fight your landlord's Form N12 notice in CLEO’s Checklist: If you get an eviction notice for purchaser’s use.

Checklist if you get an N12 for purchaser's own use

CLEO

Find out if you can fight the eviction

Compensation from your landlord

To evict you, your landlord must do one of the following before the termination date on the Form N12 notice:

• offer you another acceptable unit to move to,
• ay you at least one month's rent, or
• let you skip paying rent for at least one month.

The termination date is the date that your landlord wants you to move out.

If your landlord does not do one of these things before the termination date, the LTB can dismiss their application.