Canada residential lease agreement draft
Type the property, rent, and deposit. Canadian provinces and territories do not share one residential lease. This draft does not replace a provincial form.
This is a general-purpose document template, not an official government form or legal advice. Local requirements may differ. Check applicable rules and any required official forms before use.
Official sources
AllForm does not replace these sources, and the PDF is not filed for you.
What you type stays in this browser. The server does not keep the PDF.
This is a draft of terms you type. It does not insert a deposit limit, a notice period, an eviction clause, or stamp duty.
Choosing a country opens that draft and keeps what you have typed.
This draft is not the Ontario standard lease or the Quebec lease.
No standard clause or notice period is filled in.
Clauses you leave blank are omitted. No standard clause is filled in.
How to fill this in
Type the province or territory as a label. Ontario publishes a standard lease, and Quebec publishes its own lease. This PDF is neither of those forms.
British Columbia asks for a written tenancy agreement, and Alberta does not prescribe one form. Naming a province does not apply that province's statute.
Rent and the deposit are in Canadian dollars. Dates and extra terms stay blank until you type them.
Choose A4 or US Letter before you download. Empty dates, rent, and the deposit stay empty. Clauses you leave blank are omitted. The PDF does not add a deposit limit, a notice period, an eviction clause, stamp duty, or a required disclosure.
FAQ
Is this the Ontario standard lease?
No. Ontario's standard lease is a separate government form. This draft does not copy it.
Is this the Quebec lease?
No. The Tribunal administratif du logement publishes its own lease. This page does not replace it.
Which currency does it use?
Canadian dollars. Rent and the deposit stay blank until you type them.