If you are a tenant in Ontario, using the correct LTB N form can help you give proper notice and avoid unnecessary problems when ending a tenancy. The Landlord and Tenant Board (LTB) provides different notice forms for different situations, and tenants should make sure they use the right one for their specific case. Tribunals Ontario’s official Forms, filing and fees page is the main place to find current LTB forms.

This page brings together the main Ontario LTB N forms used by tenants so they are easier to find and download. Before using any form, always confirm that you are using the latest official version from Tribunals Ontario. The LTB also advises users to save the PDF and open it with Adobe Reader instead of filling it out only in a browser.

Disclaimer: These forms are provided for convenience only. Users should always verify the latest official version with Tribunals Ontario and make sure the form is appropriate for their situation. Topromanage does not provide legal advice.

Tenant Notice Forms

N9 – Tenant’s Notice to End the Tenancy

Use this form when a tenant wants to give notice to move out. Tribunals Ontario’s tenant brochure says that if a tenant wants to end the tenancy and move out, they must either give written notice or make an agreement with the landlord to end the tenancy, and to give notice they must use Form N9. The official N9 form says that for most tenancies, including monthly tenancies, the termination date must be at least 60 days after the tenant gives notice, and it must usually be the last day of the rental period.

N11 – Agreement to End the Tenancy

Use this form when both the landlord and tenant agree to end the tenancy together. This is not a one-sided notice. It is a mutual agreement signed by both parties. The official N11 form also says a landlord generally cannot require a tenant to sign it as a condition of renting a unit, subject to limited exceptions listed in the form.

N15 – Tenant’s Notice to End my Tenancy Because of Fear of Sexual or Domestic Violence and Abuse

Use this form in specific legally protected situations where the tenant, or a child living with the tenant, is experiencing sexual or domestic violence and abuse and believes harm may occur if they remain in the unit. The official N15 form explains that if there is a joint tenancy, some or all tenants can sign the notice to end their own interest in the tenancy.

Before You Use Any Tenant Notice

Before downloading or serving any LTB form, make sure you check the following:

• You are using the correct form for your situation
• You are using the latest version
• Your dates, names, and rental unit details are correct
• You understand whether the form is a notice or a mutual agreement
• You review the official LTB instructions before using it

Tribunals Ontario also explains that the LTB application and hearing process depends on using the right forms and following the proper steps.

Why This Matters for Ontario Tenants

Using the wrong form, giving the wrong amount of notice, or choosing the wrong termination date can create delays and confusion. Tribunals Ontario’s brochure for tenants explains that notice rules depend on the type of tenancy and the timing of the rental period, which is why tenants should review the official instructions carefully before submitting a notice.

Having the correct form in one place makes the process easier, especially for tenants who want a simple starting point before reviewing the official LTB rules.

At Topromanage, we want to make Ontario rental information easier to access and easier to understand. Whether you are a landlord or a tenant, having the right forms and the right information can help avoid unnecessary issues.

Need More Ontario Rental Resources?

You can also explore other rental resources on Topromanage for more landlord and tenant guidance, helpful tips, and property-related information.

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