Guidepost

Landlord & Tenant Rights in Saskatchewan (2026)

Rent increases, eviction notices, security deposits, and dispute resolution: everything landlords and tenants need to know in Saskatchewan.

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Saskatchewan landlord-tenant guide

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  • Notice requirements under Saskatchewan law
  • Proper serving methods in Saskatchewan
  • What to document before going to the tribunal
  • Tenant rights checklist for Saskatchewan

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Informational guide only. Guidepost is not a law firm. This guide explains the typical process and is not legal advice. Requirements can change. Verify current rules with the relevant government authority or a qualified professional before you act.

Where to File a Dispute in Saskatchewan

Rent Increases in Saskatchewan

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No rent control: any increase is permitted with notice

No rent control in Saskatchewan. Landlords may increase rent by any amount with proper written notice.

Notice required for a rent increase: One full rental period's written notice

Eviction & Notice to End Tenancy

Month-to-month tenancy

One full rental period's notice

Fixed-term tenancy

Fixed-term ends on agreed date without notice

Important forms & details

Non-payment: notice may be given immediately once rent is 15 days in arrears; the 15 days is the arrears trigger, not the notice period itself. Cause: 1 month written notice; serious cases may proceed to an ORT hearing with no set notice period.

Landlord entry: 24 hours' written notice

Deposits in Saskatchewan

Security Deposit

Max: One month's rent

Security deposit up to one month's rent. Returned within 7 days if no deductions, or 30 days with itemized statement.

Last Month's Rent

No last month's rent deposits in Saskatchewan.

Pet Deposit

No additional deposits above the one-month security deposit maximum.

Key Forms & Documents: Saskatchewan

Form 7 (portal-generated)

Immediate Notice to Vacate for Non-Payment of Rent

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Form 8 (portal-generated)

One-Month Notice to End Tenancy (periodic)

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Form 8b / 8c / 8d (portal-generated)

Notice for Owner-Occupy (8b), Purchaser Own-Use (8c), or Specified Use (8d)

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Saskatchewan-specific things to know

  • No rent control. A condition inspection report is recommended at move-in and move-out.

Common Questions

Can a landlord evict me without reason in Saskatchewan?

Generally no. Saskatchewan requires a valid reason (non-payment, substantial breach, landlord's own use, etc.) and proper written notice. "No fault" evictions are limited.

What can a landlord deduct from my security deposit?

Landlords can deduct for unpaid rent and damage beyond normal wear and tear. They cannot deduct for: minor scuffs or nail holes, carpet wear from normal use, or general cleaning that was already needed. An itemized statement must be provided.

How do I file a complaint against my landlord (or tenant) in Saskatchewan?

File an application with the Office of Residential Tenancies at https://www.saskatchewan.ca/government/government-structure/boards-commissions-and-agencies/office-of-residential-tenancies. Filing fee: $50 for most applications. Gather your evidence (lease, notices, photos, messages) before filing.

My landlord wants to enter without notice. Is that legal?

In most cases, no. Saskatchewan requires 24 hours' written notice. Entry without notice (except for emergencies) is generally a breach of the tenant's right to quiet enjoyment and can be raised as a complaint at the ORT.

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