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Manitoba property management laws — Eviction & termination
Manitoba Updated June 2026

Manitoba Eviction Laws (2026)

Manitoba tenancies are administered by the Residential Tenancies Branch (RTB), with appeals to the Residential Tenancies Commission. Notices and timelines are prescribed; only the Branch/Commission process can lead to a lawful eviction.

Governing law: The Residential Tenancies Act, C.C.S.M. c. R119

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The Residential Tenancies Branch

The RTB administers the Act, investigates, and issues orders of possession. Landlords cannot evict on their own.

Non-payment

For unpaid rent, a landlord can give notice and, if unpaid, apply to the Branch for an order of possession. Tenants can usually stop it by paying the arrears.

For-cause and end-of-tenancy notices

Different notice periods apply for cause (damage, disturbing others) versus ending a periodic tenancy. The Branch enforces the correct form and timing.

The Commission

Either party can appeal an RTB order to the Residential Tenancies Commission.

Enforcement

An order of possession is enforced through the proper legal process — never by lockout or removing belongings.

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Not legal advice. Proprietio is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. The content on this page is informational and was researched from publicly available statutes and case law, but state and local landlord-tenant rules change frequently and vary by jurisdiction. For specific situations in Manitoba, consult a licensed attorney in your jurisdiction. Read full disclaimer.