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Landlord and Tenant Information for Albertans

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You are here: Home / Notices / Notice of Landlord / FAQ – What if the landlord has not provided a Notice of Landlord?

FAQ – What if the landlord has not provided a Notice of Landlord?

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First, a tenant should check the lease to see if the landlord’s contact information is provided there. If it is, the landlord does not have to provide a Notice of Landlord.

If the tenant didn’t sign a lease or the contact information isn’t included in the lease, the tenant should check for the Notice of Landlord in common areas such as the lobby or mail room. The landlord is not required to personally serve every tenant with the Notice of Landlord; it is sufficient for it to be posted in a common area.

A tenant could also talk to other tenants to find out if they know the landlord’s contact information though this would not meet the landlord’s obligation under the Residential Tenancies Act.

If the landlord does not serve or post the Notice of Landlord, then the landlord may have committed an offence under the Residential Tenancies Act and the tenant may be able to make a complaint against the landlord with Service Alberta.

January 2015

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  • About
    • About CPLEA and Disclaimer
    • Copyright Statement
  • Topics
    • Legislation
    • Leases and Agreements
    • Security Deposits
    • Inspection Reports
    • Responsibilities
    • Roommates, Subletting, and Assignment
    • Repairs
    • Notices
      • Eviction Notice (Notice of Termination of Tenancy for Substantial Breach)
      • Notice of Objection to an Eviction Notice
      • Notice of Entry by the Landlord
      • Notice of Landlord
      • Notice of Rent Increase
      • Notice of Termination of a Periodic Tenancy for Allowable Reasons
      • Notice to End a Periodic Tenancy
      • Tenant’s 14 Day Notice to Terminate Tenancy
    • Dispute Resolution
  • Resources
  • FAQs
  • Glossary
  • Find Help
    • Forms
    • Legal Advice
    • Government & Court Services