FAQ – What can happen if an inspection report was not completed?.FAQ – Do tenants have to attend the inspection?.FAQ – Can the inspection report be changed if the tenant notices something wrong after signing it?.FAQ – Who is responsible for utility payments?.FAQ – I live with my landlord and we keep arguing about everything.FAQ – Who’s responsible for dealing with lead in drinking water in a rental home?.FAQ – Where can I find more information on illegal secondary suites?.Is he still responsible for his share of the rent? FAQ – One of my roommates is moving out and we don’t have anyone new to move in right away.FAQ – Now that recreational cannabis is legal in Canada, can landlords still restrict its use in rental properties?.FAQ – I suspect that my landlord is in financial trouble and might be going through a foreclosure.FAQ – I rent out an illegal secondary suite in my house.My landlord called me today and said that I am not able to take possession of the house. FAQ – I put a security deposit on a house and signed the lease agreement.FAQ – I live in an illegal secondary suite.FAQ – How often can my landlord increase my rent?.FAQ – How do I know if I live in an illegal secondary suite?.FAQ – Can I rent out a short-term rental unit?.FAQ – Can I get an emotional support animal even though my landlord says no pets are allowed?.FAQ – Can I be fined and/or evicted because I live in an illegal suite?.FAQ – Can condominium boards evict tenants?.FAQ – What can I do if I have a problem with my roommate?.FAQ – Who can help a landlord or tenant to prepare for a hearing?.FAQ – Where can landlords and tenants of mobile home sites resolve their tenancy disputes?.FAQ – If the landlord makes an application against the tenant, will the tenant find out?.COVID-19: Information for Alberta Landlords and Tenants.The tenant could apply to terminate the tenancy early if he or she is in a fixed term tenancy.The tenant could provide notice to move out if he or she is in a periodic tenancy. If the repair involves a matter covered by the Minimum Housing and Health Standards, then the tenant can contact the nearest Alberta Health Services, Environmental Public Health office or call Health Link at 811. The tenant could also apply to Provincial Court or the Residential Tenancy Dispute Resolution Service for a rent abatement, if the lack of repairs deprived the tenant of a benefit that he or she was supposed to receive. If the landlord does not pay the tenant, then the tenant could bring an application for reimbursement in Provincial Court Civil or through the Residential Tenancy Dispute Resolution Service. The tenant could complete the repairs and then request reimbursement from the landlord. If the landlord does not complete the repairs, the tenant has a few options: The letter or email will provide proof that the tenant actually requested the repairs if there is a dispute later on. The tenant should let the landlord know about the problem in writing.