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Saskatchewan property management laws — Eviction & termination
Saskatchewan Updated June 2026

Saskatchewan Eviction Laws (2026)

Saskatchewan tenancies run through the Office of Residential Tenancies (ORT), which acts as the tribunal. Notices are prescribed by form and reason, and only an ORT order leads to a lawful eviction.

Governing law: The Residential Tenancies Act, 2006, S.S. 2006, c. R-22.0001

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The Office of Residential Tenancies

The ORT adjudicates disputes and issues orders of possession. A landlord cannot evict without going through it.

Non-payment

For unpaid rent, the landlord serves notice and, if unpaid, applies to the ORT. The tenant may be able to remedy by paying.

For-cause notices

Different timelines apply for cause (damage, threats, persistent late payment) versus a no-cause end of a periodic tenancy.

Hearings

The ORT holds hearings (often by phone) and issues binding, enforceable decisions.

Enforcement

Possession orders are enforced through the sheriff/legal process, not self-help.

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Not legal advice. Proprietio is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. The content on this page is informational and was researched from publicly available statutes and case law, but state and local landlord-tenant rules change frequently and vary by jurisdiction. For specific situations in Saskatchewan, consult a licensed attorney in your jurisdiction. Read full disclaimer.