How much notice do I give to move out in Saskatchewan?

For a month-to-month tenancy, at least one full month's written notice, received before the last day of the preceding month. A fixed-term lease ends on its end date and otherwise continues month-to-month.

How much notice does my landlord give in Saskatchewan?

For owner or family occupancy, at least two months. For unpaid rent, notice once rent is 15 days late (which you can usually remedy by paying). Other grounds have their own notice periods.

Do I have to move out when my fixed-term lease ends in Saskatchewan?

Not necessarily. If you stay without signing a new term, the tenancy usually continues month-to-month. A landlord still needs a valid reason and proper notice to end it.

Where are eviction notices handled in Saskatchewan?

Through the Office of Residential Tenancies (ORT), which resolves disputes and issues orders. Only that process, not the landlord directly, can force you out.

Home BlogNotice to End a Tenancy in Saskatchewan

SaskatchewanSeptember 11, 20265 min read

How Much Notice to End a Tenancy in Saskatchewan?

Ending a tenancy in Saskatchewan depends on the type of tenancy and who's ending it. Getting the timing right is what makes a notice count. Here's how it works.

By the LeasePlain Editorial Team · Checked against Ontario's Residential Tenancies Act per our editorial standards·Last reviewed September 2026

If You Want to Move Out (Month-to-Month)

For a month-to-month tenancy, you must give at least one full month's written notice, received before the last day of the preceding month. So to leave at the end of a month, the landlord must have your notice before that month begins.

Fixed-Term Leases

A fixed-term lease ends on its end date. If you stay past it without a new agreement, it usually continues as a month-to-month tenancy with the same one-month notice rules.

When the Landlord Ends a Tenancy

A landlord needs a valid reason and the right notice, for example:

Owner or family occupancy: at least two months' notice.
Unpaid rent: notice once rent is 15 days late (you can usually pay to remedy).
Other grounds: specific notice periods apply, served through the ORT's process.

What Makes a Notice Valid

Any notice must be in writing, dated, name the rental, and give the correct termination date. Landlord notices are served through the Office of Residential Tenancies (ORT). A defective notice can be disputed — read it carefully before acting.