Questions about nonstop apartment construction in a rental unit in Toronto.?

Ontario has a landlord/tenant agency, called the Landlord and Tenant Board. I'd start there. Every tenant ought to be aware of what it says, anyway. Here's a page from it that has a section dealing with if a landlord has "interfered with reasonable enjoyment" of the rented premises. http://www.ltb.gov.on.ca/en/STEL02_111281.html Click on the links and read until you find a section entitled "Interference resulting from maintenance, repairs or capital improvements"

Keep in mind, however, that while your landlord might be obliged to do something about the dust getting into your place, she probably does have the right to do renovations/ repairs etc as is necessary or as she sees fit, as long as that work is done in a legal manner. If there is that much work going on, there is little she or anyone else can do about the noise. The only thing she could have done about that is tell you ahead of time. Would you have stayed if you had known? Or perhaps she could have evicted you on the basis that your apartment would not be in a habitable condition due to the construction in the rest of the building. Maybe she couldn't have done that. Eviction on that basis usually applies only to the unit that is actually under construction unless perhaps the water and power are going to be shut off to the whole building; would it have been better to be evicted on that basis than to live with the construction?

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Landlord Tenant Board Mississauga

Two good answers already. I would add that you can apply to the Landlord & Tenant Board for an abatement of rent or early termination of your lease.

You should also look around to see if there is a building permit posted where it is visible from outside the building. If not, you could call 311 and tell them that it appears building is going on without a permit. This should result in a visit from a building inspector who will likely shut them down until they get a permit.

additional tips:

great answers, but:

many municipalities have bylaws as well governing construction noise, etc. These bylaws are not tenant specific, but city specific.

You can also contact you city hall to ensure they are complying with all bylaws & building permit regulations.

Three good answers already. Looks to me like this isn't going to go away anytime soon.

Think about moving.

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