Saskatchewan Tenant and Landlord Forms

Tenant Rights & Responsibilities Saskatchewan 2 min read · published March 09, 2026 Flag of Saskatchewan

Notice to Vacate & Termination Forms

Form 8 Notice to Vacate in Saskatchewan: Tenant’s Guide

Notice given to tenants to vacate the rental unit with at least one calendar month's notice.

The notice must clearly end the tenancy date and be in writing. Keep a copy of the notice and note when and how you were served in case you need to prove timing later.

Form 8d Notice to Vacate for Specified Uses in Saskatchewan

Notice to vacate given for specific reasons such as renovations or landlord’s personal use.

If the reason for vacating is listed as renovations or landlord use, ask for a written description and a timeline, and keep all email/text receipts. If you suspect the reason isn't legitimate, consult a local tenant advisory service or the tenancy board for guidance on your options.

Residential Tenancy Agreement & Entry Notices

Saskatchewan Form 1 Guide: Residential Tenancy Agreement Explained

The standard residential tenancy agreement form used in Saskatchewan for rental contracts.

The Form 1 lease is the standard agreement; confirm it states the rent amount, due date, term, and who pays utilities. If anything is missing or differs from your understanding, request amendments in writing before you sign.

Notice to Enter Premises in Saskatchewan: Tenant Guide

Notice landlords must give tenants before entering the rental property for inspections or repairs.

Before entry, landlords must provide reasonable notice to you in writing (often 24 hours) and specify the date and purpose; for emergencies, entry is allowed but document what happened and the date/time.

Move-In/Move-Out Inspection

Move-In/Move-Out Checklist for Saskatchewan Rentals

Checklist form to document property condition at the start and end of tenancy.

Use the move-in/out checklist to document conditions and take dated photos; keep copies for your records to help resolve any deposit or damage disputes.

Get connected with a tenant rights attorney

Tell us about your situation and a local attorney may reach out. Free, no obligation.

Please enter a valid email address.
Select a valid location from the list.

We are not a law firm and do not provide legal advice. We connect tenants with independent attorneys.

Categories

Tenant Rights & Responsibilities Rent & Deposits Leases & Agreements Moving In / Out Maintenance & Repairs Evictions Roommates & Shared Housing Discrimination & Accessibility Utilities & Services Affordable Housing & Subsidies Dispute Resolution & LTB Safety & Security Privacy & Entry by Landlord Special Tenancy Situations Tenant Insurance & Liability Post-Eviction Resources Landlord Compliance & Penalties Legal Precedents & Case Summaries Mental Health & Tenancy

Was this article helpful?

Thank you for your feedback!
Sarah Mitchell
Sarah Mitchell

Senior Housing Rights Researcher, Tenant Rights Canada

Sarah has spent over a decade researching tenant legislation across Western Canada, with a particular focus on British Columbia and Alberta. She holds a certificate in Housing Policy from Simon Fraser University and has contributed to several housing advocacy organizations.