ORT forms and notice finder
Search 21 portal-based notices, applications, and former form numbers.
Saskatchewan residential tenancy
Find Saskatchewan rental forms, deposit rules, rent increase dates, hearing steps and cost calculators.
Search 21 portal-based notices, applications, and former form numbers.
Compare the six-month and twelve-month Saskatchewan notice pathways with the initial-tenancy waiting periods and last increase timing.
Estimate the maximum ordinary deposit and the 50% up-front payment limit, based on a monthly rent amount.
Plan the seven-business-day landlord deposit response benchmark and sixty-day tenant dispute window.
Estimate the Saskatchewan Office of Residential Tenancies application cost and distinguish court appeals and waivers.
There is no fixed general percentage cap, but periodic tenancies must meet notice periods and minimum times between increases.
Only prescribed landlord-association members meeting the government conditions have the special notice route; it does not apply to every landlord.
A fixed-term tenancy and periodic tenancy do not follow exactly the same notice, rent-increase or renewal process.
Ordinary security deposits are limited to one calendar month’s rent, with limits on how much is due when the tenancy is entered.
The landlord’s seven-business-day response and tenant’s 60-day portal dispute are separate windows.
An immediate notice for rent arrears is a specific notice route; a landlord cannot personally enforce an eviction.
Ending a periodic tenancy, a fixed-term renewal, and a landlord possession proceeding have different rules.
The government’s notice table identifies former Form 4 for a landlord’s entry notice, generally between 24 hours and seven days before entry.
Landlords generally must maintain habitable premises; tenants must report problems and cooperate reasonably with access and repairs.
Most ORT notices and applications now live in the online portal. Historic Form 9 numbers are lookup labels, not guaranteed printable PDFs.
Both parties must provide relevant evidence to the ORT and serve supporting documents using the correct method.
A correction request and an appeal to the Court of King’s Bench have different timing and procedural requirements.
A special 28-day exit mechanism exists for certain victims of interpersonal or sexual violence after obtaining the required certificate.
Security-deposit deductions and separate landlord or tenant money claims are not identical application routes.
The Saskatchewan Office of Residential Tenancies (ORT) is the official starting point for residential notice forms, tenancy disputes, filing and hearings. Choose a topic above. Most current prescribed notice/application documents are generated through the provincial portal, not provided as independent PDFs.