Service Nova Scotia - Residential Tenancies - Description of Residential Tenancy Forms


Government Home > Service NS Home > Residential Tenancies	\| or try How Do I Find... Français

Service NS Home

Residential Tenancies

Frequently Asked Questions
Definitions
Policies
Decisions
Security Deposit Calculator
Download Forms
Contacts
Related Links

About the Department
Online Services
Information Services
Services en français
Forms and Applications
Office Locations
Service NS Home

Printer Version
Contact Us
Email this page

Residential Tenancies - Description of Residential Tenancy Forms

All of the forms are in PDF (Adobe Reader) format. If you do not have the reader you can download it from Adobe's website. Simple installation instructions are available at Adobe's website. The software is free.

Standard Form of Lease - Used by landlords and tenants to record the details of their lease (tenancy) agreement.

Notice of Rent Increase - Used by landlords to notify tenants of a rent increase in a mobile home park.

Notice to Quit - Used by landlords and tenants to end the lease (tenancy agreement).

Physician's Medical Condition Report - Used by tenants and physicians and required with "Notice to Quit For Health Reasons".

Inventory of Property(Form A)- Used by landlords to list abandoned tenant property.

Application to Director - Used by landlords and tenants to make a complaint to Residential Tenancies Board.

Details of Claim - Used by landlords and tenants to give more details about the complaint to Residential Tenancies Board.

Financial Information - Information used by landlords to support a rent increase in a mobile home park.

Accounting of Sale of Abandoned Personal Property (Form B) - Used by landlords to summarize the details of landlord's sale of abandoned tenant property.

Inventory of Goods and Proceeds of Sale - Used by landlords to provide additional details to the accounting of sale (above)

Rental Unit Condition Report - Used by landlords and tenants to record the condition of the rental unit at the beginning and at the end of the lease.

Experience Nova Scotia at novascotialife.com