Yes, unless the landlord has already provided one. The realtor is acting as the landlord’s agent and therefore must follow all of the same rules regarding Notice of Entry as the landlord.
If a tenant does not receive a proper Notice of Entry from the landlord or the realtor, the tenant can lodge a complaint against the landlord.
If the realtor does not provide proper Notice of Entry, the tenant can make a complaint against the landlord, since the realtor is acting on the landlord’s behalf.
For more information, read our publication What You Need to Know if the Place You Rent is Being Sold.
January 2015
