People with disabilities need secondary incomes for #financialwellbeing

It’s the first of the month and renters who have lost income due to the intensifying COVID-19 pandemic are scrambling to make rent as provincial governments offer piecemeal solutions during the ongoing crisis.

It’s the first of the month, which means some tenants are scrambling to pay rent.

Tenants are stressed about not being able to pay–landlords are stressed about getting paid. We're all stressed about all of it.

Many of Hamilton’s 60,000 household renters have lost jobs or income in the pandemic business shutdown.

Landlords may grant brief extension, says landlord association president, but don't expect a three-month reprieve

Province has halted evictions, landlords given a 6-month deferral on mortgages

Pour des informations en francais, veuillez cliquer ici

Para obtener información en español, haga clic aquí.

Nova Scotia tenants and landlords alike are uncertain about how rent will be paid, and feeling like the government isn’t doing enough as April 1 fast approaches.

Two of the provinces hit hardest by the coronavirus pandemic have banned residential tenant evictions until the crisis ends, but with no promises about what will come afterward, tenants, landlords and activists face bureaucratic chaos, gridlock and potential mass evictions.

As April 1 draws near and many tenants dealing with a sudden job loss fret over how they will come up with rent there is increasing pressure on various levels of government to act.