N12 Form Ontario: Landlord or Purchaser Own Use Notice
Fill out the Ontario LTB N12 online. We count the 60 days from the deemed service date, roll the termination date to the end of a rental period so the notice is not void, tell you when the one month of compensation is waived, and include the Certificate of Service.
Free N12 notices for 30 days
Every notice is free during the app trial. End it anytime.
Step 1 of 4: Parties
- 1Parties
- 2Unit & service
- 3Reason & date
- 4Review
Appears in the signature section of the notice.
Enter each tenant on its own line.
Before you start
- An N12 needs at least 60 days’ notice, and the termination date must be the last day of a rental period.
- You must name one person who will move in and live there for at least a year.
- You owe one month of rent as compensation, unless you give 120 days’ notice on your own-use notice.
- Have the tenant names, the unit address, and the day rent is due ready.
This tool fills the official LTB form for your convenience. It is not legal advice. Read our disclaimer.
Every notice, built on the rules in force
OntarioLandlord picks the form version and the notice period for your service date, deemed-service days included.
Start your free trialHow to get the N12 form free
Three ways to get a compliant N12, two of them free:
- Official blank PDF. Download the free N12 form straight from Tribunals Ontario and fill it out by hand. Counting the 60 days and finding the right period end is on you.
- Free in the app trial. Every LTB notice, the N12 included, is free during the 30-day OntarioLandlord trial, with the termination date worked out from the tenancy you already have on file.
- From $7 with this generator. No signup needed. It counts the notice period from the deemed service date, rolls the termination date to a lawful period end, tells you when compensation is waived, and includes the Certificate of Service.
New to the N12? Read the full N12 guide for the occupancy deadline, the bad-faith rules and what voids a notice. Filing afterwards needs the affidavit and two-year disclosure.