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What the public records actually say

One file, published by the Government of Ontario, holds everything the Landlord and Tenant Board published for January to June 2026 — final orders, orders made with nobody present, and the reviews and amendments of both. It is a spreadsheet that almost nobody opens. Below is what is in it, counted here rather than described.

Room one

Half of every order is an application to evict for unpaid rent

Which side of the dispute the file is

What else ends a tenancy, besides unpaid rent

And it is not only orders

Inside L2 — the ground the file never names

Six months, and nothing moved

The renoviction

What the notice says the landlord intends

Who asks — and this is the comparison that matters

Private against company, reason by reason

The reason asked for, by who is asking

Renovictions by month, and what the mix was

How long from the notice to the order

Where, as a share of that city's own orders

The place that evicts for rent, against the place that renovicts

Room two

The same law, and a 2.7× difference between two cities

Is it just the big cities?

Applications to evict for non-payment of rent, January to June 2026, divided by renter households from the 2021 Census — five years older than the orders, which is why the figure is stated as orders against 2021 renters and never as a rate today. Toronto is its six former municipalities summed, because the Board still writes them into its address field while the Census holds one city.

Room three

One in six orders is made with nobody on the other side of the table

The week the Board works

An ExParte order is one the Board made without the other party present. The share is charted by the city named in the order's own address field.

Room four

Most landlords file once. A hundred names carry a quarter of everything.

The same fact, both halves at once

And the same question asked of the tenants

Who, and never which private individual

The biggest name, against everyone who has no name here

And the same two sides, city by city

A private individual is never named. Tenant, agent, occupant, co-op member and a personally-named landlord are read only in order to be counted. Individual landlords appear on this page as a category total — never as a name, and never traceable to a figure. A landlord organisation is named. A numbered company, a property company, a non-profit or a public housing body is an institution acting in a public capacity, and “which organisations apply to evict most, and where” cannot be answered without them. The kind is decided by the same classifier the database uses, and only a kind positively identified as an organisation is ever named — where the rule cannot tell, the name is withheld, because mis-naming an institution is a correction and mis-naming a person is not. No unit or street address is published: the named table carries a city and a count, and addresses remain aggregated to forward sortation area.

Room five

One postal code, sixty-six applications, six months

The same address, again

A count is published, and a place is not. No street, no building and no unit number appears here, and no name does. The map is deliberately held at forward sortation area — a postal code is about 3,000 to 7,000 households, and colouring a single block by how many evictions happened on it would identify the people living there.

Room six

Three neighbourhoods in one city hold 41.5% of it

How few areas it takes

Hamilton, forward sortation areas, applications to evict for non-payment of rent, January to June 2026.

The source

Where every number here comes from

Privacy

This page is a document and a few drawings. It has no form, no account, no sign-in, and nothing to submit.