Ontario wants to make landlords liable for preventing drug activity on their property
In this episode, Sandy MacKay introduces the new legislation impacting multifamily real estate, focusing on Ontario's proposed landlord drug liability law. The discussion highlights concerns from supportive housing providers, who worry about the implications for their operations. Sandy explores what constitutes reasonable measures for landlords under this law and discusses advocates' calls for the exemption of supportive housing from these requirements. The episode also delves into potential unintended consequences of the legislation, offering a comprehensive look at how these legal changes may affect the multifamily real estate landscape. Closing remarks wrap up the discussion, providing valuable insights for investors and stakeholders.
Key Points
- Ontario's proposed landlord drug liability law aims to hold landlords accountable for drug activity on their properties, potentially imposing fines or jail time.
- Supportive housing providers are concerned that the legislation could discourage them from housing individuals struggling with addiction, threatening their mission and operations.
- Advocates are calling for exemptions and clearer guidelines for supportive housing to mitigate the law's potential negative impacts while still enhancing public safety.
Chapters
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Transcript
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