Izinto ezicetyiswayo ziza kubonakala emva kokubhala kwindawo yokukhangela. Sebenzisa iaro enyukayo nehlayo ukuze uwahlole. Sebenzisa iqhosha elingu-enter ukuze uyikhethe. Ukuba ukhethe amabinzana, loo mabinzana ngawo aza kukhangelwa. Ukuba ucetyiswa ngelinki, ibhrawza iza kuya kwelo phepha.
Imithetho

I-Ontario

When deciding whether to become an Airbnb host, it’s important to understand the laws and regulations that apply in your province, in your town or city, and in your building.

As a platform and marketplace, we do not provide legal advice, but we hope these links are useful in helping you better understand laws and regulations in Ontario and in your municipality. We have not independently verified the links provided, so even when a website or guide is provided by a government agency, you should confirm its accuracy.

This list is not exhaustive, but it should give you a good start in understanding the rules that might apply to your listing in Ontario. If you have questions, contact the appropriate government department or agency directly, or consult a local lawyer or tax professional.

Safety

The Ontario Fire Code contains specific requirements for the installation and maintenance of smoke alarms and carbon monoxide alarms. You can learn about Ontario’s fire safety rules at the Ontario Government’s website. Ontario hosts may also want to consider contacting your local fire service to determine how these and other fire safety regulations may apply to your listing.

Taxes

In most jurisdictions, money you earn from hosting is income and may be subject to tax. This is an especially complex topic, so you should take time to understand the rules as they apply to you and your particular situation. For more information about tax obligations and filing returns in Ontario, please visit Canada Revenue Agency’s website, which provides details about what taxes may apply in your particular circumstances.

Honest and accurate

All pictures and descriptions you provide should accurately represent the home or space being offered.

Accessibility

We encourage you to provide accurate information about your listing, including any limitations or features promoting the accessibility of your accommodation space, your building, and the surrounding area. Be sure to communicate with your guests about any accessibility requirements they may have. Accessibility may go beyond accommodating people with physical disabilities. The Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act, 2005 includes a definition of disability that you may find helpful. You can also access more information about Ontario’s accessibility standards at the government’s website

Municipal rules

Your municipality may also have other requirements you need to understand relating to licensing, zoning, noise, safety, and other matters. Contact them directly for more information.

Residential Tenancies Act

Rentals of residential units in Ontario may be subject to the Residential Tenancies Act, 2006. For assistance in understanding how the act applies, seek legal advice or call Ontario’s Landlord and Tenant Board toll-free at 1-888-332-3234. You can also access more information on who is covered by the act.

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