Keswani v Agarwal

Landlord wins · Mississauga · 2024-04-25

Adjudicator

Renée Lang

Dispute

Substantial Interference

Notice

Substantial interference (N5)

Amount

<$5K

Landlord

A.K., S.K.

Tenant

A.A.

Landlord rep

R. Gavisetty

What happened

Landlord applied for an order to terminate the tenancy and evict the Tenant because the Tenant, another occupant of the rental unit or someone the Tenant permitted in the residential complex has substantially interfered with the reasonable enjoyment or lawful right, privilege or interest of the Landlord or another tenant. The Landlord also claimed compensation for each day the Tenant remained in the unit after the termination date.

The ruling

The Landlord has proven on a balance of probabilities the grounds for termination of the tenancy. The ground for termination that was established does not warrant termination in the circumstances and so the tenancy will continue on condition that the Tenant complies with the terms of this order. The Tenant is ordered to provide proof of liability insurance by April 22, 2024 and pay the application fee of $186 by May 1, 2024. If the Tenant fails to comply, the Landlord may apply for an order terminating the tenancy and evicting the Tenant.