Can You Convert a Multiplex Back Into a Single-Family Home in Toronto?
A Toronto homeowner can buy a handsome old triplex, picture one continuous family home, and assume the job is mainly demolition: remove two kitchens, reopen a staircase and take down the suite doors. The expensive surprises usually appear after that assumption—when the existing units have a permit history worth preserving, a demising wall turns out to be structural, separate plumbing and electrical systems have to be rationalized, or tenants make the legal sequence more important than the construction sequence.
The good news is that returning a multiplex to one dwelling is often feasible. The important part is treating it as a regulated residential conversion and major renovation rather than simply erasing evidence of the old apartments.
Quick Answer: Can You Convert a Multiplex Back to One Home in Toronto?
Yes—often. Toronto's principal residential zones permit detached houses as well as multiplex forms, so a lawful multiplex can frequently be renovated back into one dwelling. Toronto zoning rules still need to be checked for the exact property, and the renovation may require building, plumbing, HVAC and electrical approvals. If tenants occupy units being removed, tenancy law is a separate issue. Properties with six or more existing dwelling units, including at least one rental unit, can also trigger Toronto's Rental Housing Demolition and Conversion process.
Key Takeaways
A Toronto multiplex is currently a house containing two to six dwelling units; four-unit multiplex permissions are city-wide, while six-unit permissions vary by location.
Returning the building to one dwelling is generally zoning-feasible in Toronto's main residential zones, but site-specific exceptions, legal non-conforming rights and other applicable law still need review.
Do not start by removing kitchens or suite entrances. First establish what units are legally recognized and retrieve prior permits and drawings where available.
Physical deconversion commonly affects walls, stairs, kitchens, plumbing, HVAC, electrical distribution, fire separations and sometimes structure—work that can trigger building and trade permits.
A building permit does not end a tenancy. If units are occupied, Ontario landlord-tenant requirements must be resolved separately and before construction requires vacant possession.
For a Toronto rental property with six or more existing dwelling units and at least one rental unit, combining or removing units can be treated as rental-housing demolition under Municipal Code Chapter 667 even if the building itself remains standing.
Removing lawful units may reduce future rental or multigenerational flexibility. Decide deliberately whether you want one dwelling, two dwellings, or a reversible layout before filing permit drawings.
There is no responsible universal deconversion cost. The budget depends on how extensively the building must be redesigned and whether the project becomes a full-gut renovation.
Table of Contents
What a multiplex-to-single-family conversion actually means
Zoning and change-of-use questions
Why existing permit history matters
What construction usually changes
Tenants and rental-housing rules
Permit and approval matrix
Keeping one basement apartment
Preserving future multiplex flexibility
Costs and timelines
A ten-step conversion process
Common mistakes and professional guidance
What Does 'Multiplex Back to Single-Family' Actually Mean in Toronto?
Toronto currently describes a multiplex as a house containing two to six dwelling units. The City's Multiplex Housing page says four-unit multiplexes are permitted city-wide and that six-unit permissions depend on location.
In practical renovation terms, converting back usually means reducing the number of self-contained dwelling units so the building functions as one principal dwelling. Separate suites may have their own kitchens, bathrooms, entrances, locks, electrical panels, heating systems, smoke-alarm arrangements and fire separations. Combining them is therefore more than a cosmetic floor-plan change.
The word 'single-family' is common homeowner and real-estate language. Permit and zoning documents are more likely to describe the proposed condition using terms such as a detached house, semi-detached house or dwelling unit. The approved drawings and permit records—not the MLS description—are what matter for the construction process.
Does Toronto Zoning Allow a Multiplex to Return to One Dwelling?
In many cases, yes. Toronto Zoning By-law 569-2013 identifies detached houses as a permitted residential building type in the R, RD, RS, RT and RM residential-zone framework, alongside various multiplex forms. Toronto's residential-zone provisions therefore generally support a return to one dwelling where the property is in one of those residential zones.
That general rule is not a substitute for a property-specific zoning review. Chapter 900 site-specific exceptions, former municipal by-laws, heritage status, legal non-conforming conditions and an unusual lot or building type can change the analysis. A mixed-use or commercially zoned property can also raise different questions.
For that reason, feasibility should begin with the exact address and zoning map—not simply the fact that neighbouring houses are single-family homes.
Is Converting a Multiplex to One Home a Change of Use?
Toronto's public permit guidance says a building permit is required when a building's use changes and gives the example of a single dwelling becoming a multi-dwelling house. Toronto's permit guidance should be read together with Ontario's Building Code Act, which specifically requires a no-construction change-of-use permit when the proposed change results in an increase in hazard under the Building Code. Building Code Act, section 10.
That distinction matters in the reverse direction. Going from several residential units to one residential dwelling does not justify assuming that a separate no-construction change-of-use permit is automatically required. Toronto Building should classify the actual proposal. In most real deconversions, however, there is substantial physical alteration—walls, kitchens, plumbing, stairs, heating or structural work—which independently creates building-permit requirements.
First Determine What the Property Legally Is Today
Before designing the new one-home layout, establish the status of the existing units. A property can physically look like a duplex, triplex or fourplex without every unit having the same approval history. Conversely, an older legal conversion can have value that is easy to destroy if the team assumes the extra units were informal.
Toronto Building allows owners and other requesters to obtain prior permit drawing records through its Request Building Records process. The City states that routine record disclosure is generally targeted within 30 business days and lists a 2026 fee of $76.98 per disclosure. A Property Information Report can separately identify active permits, inspection status, violations, work orders and zoning designation, although it does not itself tell you what use is permitted.
Existing-condition or as-built drawing information is useful here because the new permit package should accurately show the current building before it shows what will be removed.
What Usually Changes When a Multiplex Becomes One Home?
1. Entrances, hallways and stairs
A stacked multiplex often has doors or small vestibules separating units from a shared stair. A single-family design may reopen those areas into one circulation path. Side-by-side configurations can require larger changes to reconnect rooms across a former demising line.
Any new opening through a wall should be treated as a structural question until the wall's role is known. Old Toronto houses are particularly prone to undocumented framing changes from earlier renovations.
2. Extra kitchens and plumbing
Deconversion commonly removes one or more kitchens and sometimes redundant bathrooms. The work can involve capping or rerouting water, sanitary and vent piping rather than simply disconnecting fixtures. If the new family layout moves the principal kitchen or bathrooms, the plumbing scope can be more extensive than the unit reduction itself.
Toronto lists installation or modification of plumbing systems among common permit-triggering work. City permit requirements apply to the actual scope, and related plumbing permits can be coordinated with an interior-alteration application.
3. Demising walls, fire separations and structure
Walls and floor assemblies that separated dwelling units may have been designed or upgraded for fire resistance and sound control. Once there is only one dwelling, some suite-to-suite separation requirements may no longer serve the same purpose, but that does not mean every layer can simply be demolished. The wall may be load-bearing, contain services, brace the building or form part of another required separation.
The design team should identify which partitions are architectural and which affect structure. Structural changes should be designed by the appropriate qualified professional and coordinated with the permit drawings.
4. Heating, cooling and ventilation
Some multiplexes have separate furnaces, boilers, heat pumps, fan coils or duct zones. Others share one system that was modified over time. A one-home renovation is an opportunity to decide whether redundant equipment should be removed, retained as zoning, or replaced with one coordinated HVAC design.
Mechanical decisions should be made before ceilings are closed. Combining units without rebalancing airflow can leave former suite boundaries with poor heating, cooling or ventilation even though the walls have been removed.
5. Electrical service and panels
A multiplex may have multiple panels, separately metered services, dedicated appliance circuits and common-area wiring. Returning to one home can involve rationalizing those systems, but service consolidation should be designed around the new load rather than done merely to make the basement look simpler.
The Electrical Safety Authority says almost all electrical work requires an ESA notification before work starts, and hired electrical work must be performed through a Licensed Electrical Contractor. ESA notifications and inspections are separate from a Toronto building permit.
Do You Need Architectural Drawings for a Multiplex Deconversion?
For a meaningful unit-combination renovation, usually yes. Toronto's Interior Alterations guide requires applicable drawings to be scaled, dimensioned, signed and dated, with engineering documentation where a professional engineer assumes responsibility. The drawings typically need to communicate the existing, demolition and proposed conditions clearly enough for zoning, code review and construction.
416 Construction's guide to architectural drawings for Toronto renovations explains why major layout, structural, plumbing and HVAC changes generally need coordinated permit-ready documentation rather than only an interior-design plan.
What If Tenants Still Live in the Multiplex?
This is the point where construction planning and tenancy law must be separated. A building permit does not terminate a tenancy, and a desire to occupy the completed building as one family home does not allow an owner to skip the Residential Tenancies Act or Landlord and Tenant Board process.
Ontario's Residential Tenancies Act allows different termination grounds for landlord personal use and for demolition, qualifying extensive renovation, or conversion to non-residential use. The facts, proposed work and intended post-construction occupancy matter. LTB Interpretation Guideline 12 explains these distinctions, including the different requirements associated with N12 and N13 notices.
A homeowner should not choose an eviction notice based on an online article. If any unit is occupied, speak with an Ontario landlord-tenant lawyer or licensed paralegal before serving notices, committing to a construction start date or assuming vacant possession will be available.
Toronto rental properties with fewer than six dwelling units
Toronto's Chapter 667 Rental Housing Demolition and Conversion process does not apply to a residential rental property with five or fewer existing dwelling units. The City's 2026 rental-housing application guide expressly identifies five-or-fewer-unit properties as outside that municipal permit regime.
That exemption is only from Toronto's Chapter 667 process. It does not remove obligations under the Ontario Residential Tenancies Act, the Building Code, zoning, building permits or other law.
Toronto rental properties with six or more dwelling units
If the property has six or more existing dwelling units and at least one is a rental unit, Toronto's rules become much more significant. The City says interior renovations that change the number or type of rental units can count as demolition for Chapter 667 purposes even when the building remains. Combining units is specifically the kind of layout change that can trigger the process. Toronto's landlord information.
For a six-unit rental building being converted to one owner-occupied home, the rental-housing approval path can therefore be a major feasibility issue, not an administrative footnote. Confirm it before assuming the building permit is the only municipal approval.
Permit and Approval Matrix
Issue | When it matters | Authority | What to verify |
Zoning / ZAP | Any proposed deconversion | City of Toronto | One-dwelling use, site-specific exceptions and applicable-law status |
Building permit | Walls, layout, structure, openings or regulated alterations | Toronto Building | Existing, demolition and proposed drawings; permit classification |
Change of use | When Toronto/OBC classification requires it | Toronto Building | Whether the proposed change creates an increase in hazard and how the file is classified |
Plumbing / HVAC | Fixtures, piping, heating, cooling or ventilation are changed | Toronto Building | Related trade permits and coordinated design |
Electrical | Panels, circuits, service or devices are altered | ESA | Notification, Licensed Electrical Contractor and acceptance |
Rental housing | Six or more existing units with at least one rental unit | City Planning / Chapter 667 | Whether combining/removing units constitutes demolition or conversion |
Tenancy | Any occupied rental unit | Ontario / LTB | Lawful possession, notice, compensation and timing based on the actual facts |
Heritage | Designated property or HCD, especially exterior work | Heritage Planning | Whether heritage permission and additional materials are required |
Can You Keep One Basement Apartment and Combine the Rest?
Yes, potentially—but then the finished building is not a one-dwelling home. It is a two-unit property, and the remaining second unit still needs to be lawful and reflected accurately in the permit design.
For some homeowners, that hybrid outcome is the better long-term decision: one large principal residence plus one legal secondary unit. It can preserve rental, caregiver or multigenerational flexibility without keeping a full triplex or fourplex layout.
Before deciding, compare the reverse-conversion plan with the property's current and potential unit permissions. 416 Construction's guide on how many rental units a Toronto property can support covers the intensification side of the decision.
Could You Lose Valuable Multiplex Flexibility by Converting Back?
Possibly. This is not an argument that every owner should keep every apartment. It is a reason to understand what is being surrendered before the demolition drawings are issued.
If the existing units are lawful, removing them from the approved building configuration can make a future re-conversion a new design and permitting exercise. Future rules may also be different from today's. A buyer who values rental income, multigenerational space or separate work/living areas may value flexibility differently from an owner who wants one uninterrupted family home.
Do not assume that preserving a second kitchen automatically preserves legal-unit status, and do not assume removing a kitchen alone legally eliminates a dwelling unit. The approved plans, suite configuration and municipal records should be aligned with the intended final use.
How Much Does It Cost to Convert a Multiplex Back to One Home in Toronto?
There is no defensible universal construction price for this project type. A two-unit house separated mainly by one non-structural partition can be dramatically different from a three-storey triplex that needs a new staircase, structural openings, new HVAC, service consolidation, full rewiring, several removed kitchens and a complete finish rebuild.
Toronto's 2026 published permit-fee schedule lists a minimum building-permit fee of $214.79 and an interior-alteration service index of $11.53 per square metre for Group C, E and F occupancies. It also lists a $297.41 minimum for a change-of-use permit where that permit category applies. Toronto Building Permit Fees. The actual municipal fee is calculated from the project classification and scope; these are reference points, not a quote.
Toronto's Zoning Applicable Law Certificate program lists a 2026 fee of $644.38 for new houses with a maximum of two units and additions, conversions and alterations to houses. ZAP fee schedule. A larger existing multiplex can be classified differently, so confirm the applicable category with Toronto Building rather than budgeting from one line item.
The City-published fees above are stated exactly as Toronto publishes them; this article has not added HST to those municipal amounts. Professional design, engineering and construction proposals should clearly state whether 13% HST is included or additional.
The biggest construction cost drivers are usually structural wall removal, new stairs, extent of demolition, number of kitchens and bathrooms being removed or relocated, plumbing-stack changes, HVAC replacement, electrical-service work, insulation/envelope upgrades, hazardous-material discoveries, finish level and whether the project effectively becomes a full-gut renovation.
If the scope is approaching a complete interior rebuild, use the 416 Construction full-gut renovation cost guide as a separate budgeting reference rather than pretending that 'deconversion' has one market price.
How Long Does the Permit and Construction Process Take?
There is no responsible one-size-fits-all total timeline. Records research, measured drawings, design, zoning review, tenant issues, permit review, procurement and construction can each control the schedule.
For complete applications, Toronto's published service standards are 10 business days for the House review stream and 15 business days for the Small Building stream. Toronto Building review streams also make clear that a permit application without an issued Zoning Applicable Law Certificate is considered incomplete and has no prescribed review timeframe.
A current three-, four-, five- or six-unit building should not be promised the House-stream target simply because the proposed end state is one home. Toronto Building determines the correct stream from the building and application. The service standard is also only the permit-review stage—not records retrieval, redesign, tenant proceedings, construction or inspections.
A 10-Step Process for Converting a Toronto Multiplex to One Home
Confirm the existing unit count, occupancy and whether any units are currently rented.
Review zoning, Chapter 900/site-specific exceptions and any heritage designation affecting the property.
Retrieve prior building permits, plans and available records so the legal existing condition is understood.
Measure the building and prepare accurate existing-condition drawings.
Decide the target: one dwelling, one dwelling plus a legal secondary suite, or a layout designed to preserve future conversion flexibility.
Develop demolition and proposed plans, then identify structural, plumbing, HVAC and electrical implications before pricing.
If tenants are involved, obtain landlord-tenant legal advice and resolve the lawful possession/approval sequence before construction requires vacancy.
Complete ZAP/applicable-law review and any rental-housing or heritage approvals required for the specific property.
Submit the coordinated building and related trade permits; arrange ESA notification separately for electrical work.
Construct to the approved plans, complete required inspections and keep the final approved records for future resale, insurance and renovation decisions.
Common Mistakes to Avoid
Removing kitchens before confirming legal unit status
A redundant kitchen may look like the obvious first demolition item. It can also be evidence of a lawful unit configuration you have not yet documented. Establish the existing approvals first.
Assuming a fire-separation wall is non-structural
Suite separation and structural support are different concepts. A former demising wall can perform both functions, so removal should follow investigation and, where required, engineering.
Treating a building permit as an eviction document
Permitting and tenancy are separate systems. If tenants occupy the property, the construction schedule should not be committed until lawful vacant-possession requirements are understood.
Ignoring six-unit rental-housing rules
The City can treat interior unit-combination work as rental-housing demolition in a six-plus-unit rental property. That approval question should be screened at feasibility, not discovered after drawings are complete.
Designing the dream layout without a service strategy
Removing two kitchens can still leave three panels, several plumbing stacks, redundant furnaces and awkward ducts. Architectural planning and mechanical/electrical planning need to move together.
Forgetting future flexibility
If you may later want a basement suite, caregiver suite or multiplex again, tell the design team before walls and services are rebuilt. Some low-cost planning choices today can make future work easier without compromising the one-home layout.
416 Construction Practical Guidance
For a Toronto multiplex-to-single-family conversion, 416 Construction's practical design-build guidance is to complete a short feasibility phase before producing the final renovation concept.
That phase should answer four questions: What is legally approved today? What final unit count do you actually want? Are there tenant or Chapter 667 issues that affect possession or municipal approval? And which walls/services can realistically be reorganized without turning a targeted renovation into an unplanned full gut?
416 Construction's Toronto rental-conversion service focuses on the forward direction—creating lawful units—but the same coordinated skills in existing-condition drawings, structural engineering, HVAC, plumbing, fire-separation design and permit management are relevant when a homeowner is deliberately reducing the unit count.
The design should then be priced from a coordinated scope so that the owner can compare the architectural benefit of one large home against the cost and opportunity cost of removing lawful suites.
Which Professionals May Be Needed?
Architectural designer, BCIN designer or architect: existing/proposed drawings, zoning and permit coordination appropriate to the project's scope.
Structural engineer: load-bearing wall removal, new openings, beams, columns, stairs or other structural alterations.
HVAC designer/contractor: heating, cooling, ventilation and distribution changes when separate systems are combined.
Plumber: removal, capping or relocation of fixtures, drains, vents and water piping.
Licensed Electrical Contractor: panels, meters, circuits and other electrical alterations under the ESA process.
Land-use planner: unusual zoning, legal non-conforming conditions or variance issues.
Landlord-tenant lawyer or licensed paralegal: any occupied rental units or disputed possession/notice issues.
Heritage professional/City Heritage Planning: a designated property or Heritage Conservation District where the proposed work affects regulated attributes.
Heritage Homes Need an Extra Check
Many older Toronto multiplexes are in established neighbourhoods where heritage status is possible. Owners of properties designated under Part IV or Part V of the Ontario Heritage Act can require City heritage permission before regulated alterations or demolition. Toronto's Heritage Permit Guide explains the process and should be checked before exterior openings, entrances or heritage attributes are changed.
Toronto Rules Should Not Be Copied Across the GTA
The Ontario Building Code and Residential Tenancies Act are provincial, but zoning, preliminary zoning review, permit administration and local rental-housing controls are municipal. Toronto's ZAP process and Chapter 667 rules should not be presented as Mississauga, Oakville, Burlington, Vaughan, Richmond Hill or Pickering procedures.
For a property outside Toronto, start with that municipality's zoning and building department and then coordinate the same design questions—legal existing use, proposed unit count, structure, services, permits and tenancy—under the rules that actually govern the address.
Conclusion: Can You Convert a Multiplex Back Into a Single-Family Home in Toronto?
Yes, in many cases you can convert a Toronto multiplex back into one home. The strongest projects begin by proving the legal existing condition and zoning feasibility, then coordinating the new layout with structure, plumbing, HVAC, electrical work, applicable rental-housing rules and the correct permit path.
The decision is not only whether two kitchens can be removed. It is whether the owner wants to surrender lawful unit flexibility, what approvals are attached to that decision, and how to rebuild the house so the finished home works as one coherent residence.
416 Construction can coordinate architectural design, engineering, permit planning, budgeting and construction for major Toronto/GTA residential renovations through one design-build team. For a property-specific review, call 647-624-8110.
Informational Disclaimer
This article provides general information as of September 15, 2026. It is not legal advice, an engineering opinion, a zoning certificate, a building-code determination or a project quotation. Property-specific requirements depend on the existing approvals, occupancy, tenancy, zoning, proposed drawings and authorities having jurisdiction. Confirm legal tenancy matters with a qualified Ontario lawyer or licensed paralegal and confirm permit/code requirements with the appropriate professionals and municipality.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need a permit to convert a Toronto triplex into one home?
Usually, if the project involves the physical work typical of a triplex deconversion. Removing or adding walls, altering plumbing or heating systems, changing structural openings and other material alterations commonly require Toronto building or trade permits. Whether Toronto also classifies the proposal under a specific change-of-use permit category depends on the actual building and scope.
Does Toronto zoning allow a duplex or triplex to become a detached house?
Generally yes in Toronto's principal residential zones because detached houses remain a permitted residential building type alongside duplexes, triplexes and fourplexes. The exact address still needs a zoning review because site-specific exceptions, former municipal by-laws, mixed-use zoning or legal non-conforming conditions can change the answer.
Is removing a kitchen enough to legally eliminate a dwelling unit?
Do not assume so. A legal dwelling unit is not defined only by whether an appliance happens to be present on inspection day. The approved configuration, zoning, permit history and the complete proposed layout should be reviewed. If the intent is to reduce the legal unit count, the permit drawings should clearly document that finished condition.
Can I convert a multiplex to one home if tenants still live there?
Potentially, but the tenancy must be handled lawfully and separately from the construction permit. A permit does not terminate a tenancy. Ontario has different rules for personal-use, demolition and qualifying renovation situations. Get advice from an Ontario landlord-tenant lawyer or licensed paralegal before serving any notice or promising a construction start.
Does Toronto's Rental Housing Demolition and Conversion By-law apply to a triplex or fourplex?
Chapter 667 does not apply to a residential rental property with five or fewer existing dwelling units. That does not exempt a triplex or fourplex from the Residential Tenancies Act, zoning, building permits or other law. The six-unit threshold is specific to Toronto's municipal rental-housing demolition/conversion control.
What if the building has six rental units?
Screen Chapter 667 immediately. Toronto states that a six-plus-unit property with at least one rental unit can require a Rental Housing Demolition and Conversion permit when interior alterations change the number or type of rental units. Combining suites can qualify even when the building itself is not being torn down.
Can I keep a legal basement apartment?
Potentially. The finished property would then contain two dwelling units rather than being a true one-unit home. The remaining basement unit should be shown accurately on the permit drawings and must satisfy the applicable zoning, Building Code and other requirements. This can be a useful compromise for owners who want one large principal residence plus rental or family flexibility.
Do I need a structural engineer to remove walls between former units?
You need structural review whenever a proposed wall opening or removal may affect load-bearing construction or other structural elements. Suite boundaries are not automatically non-load-bearing. In an older Toronto house, undocumented renovations can make investigation especially important before demolition starts.
What happens to separate electrical panels and meters?
They can potentially be consolidated or reconfigured, but the new design should be based on the home's electrical load and utility/service conditions. ESA says almost all electrical work requires a notification before starting, and hired electrical work must be performed by a Licensed Electrical Contractor. The electrical process is separate from the Toronto building permit.
How much does a multiplex-to-single-family conversion cost in Toronto?
There is no reliable universal price. Cost depends on structural changes, stairs, number of removed kitchens and bathrooms, plumbing stacks, HVAC, electrical service, finish level, hazardous materials and how much of the home is rebuilt. Contractor and professional proposals should state whether 13% HST is included or additional; City permit fees should be budgeted separately.
How long does the Toronto permit take?
Toronto publishes 10-business-day and 15-business-day review standards for complete House and Small Building stream applications respectively, but the City must classify the file and the permit must be complete. An application without the required ZAP is incomplete and has no prescribed review timeline. These targets do not include design, tenant matters or construction.
Should I request old building plans before designing?
Yes when records are available and the legal unit history is uncertain. Prior permit drawings can reveal approved suite layouts, structural changes and earlier mechanical work. They do not replace a current site measure, but they can prevent the design team from treating lawful construction as undocumented or overlooking important approved conditions.
Will converting to one home increase the property's value?
Not necessarily. Value depends on the property, neighbourhood, finished design, buyer pool, rental income potential and market conditions. A larger single residence can appeal to one buyer segment while lawful multiplex flexibility can appeal to another. Treat resale impact as a property-specific appraisal and real-estate question, not a guaranteed construction return.
Can I later convert the house back to a multiplex?
Possibly, but do not assume today's approval can simply be reinstated. A future conversion would be reviewed under the zoning, Building Code and municipal rules in force at that time, along with the building's then-current condition. If future flexibility matters, tell the design team now so services and circulation can be planned intelligently.
Sources and Further Reading
City of Toronto — Multiplex Housing — Toronto
City of Toronto — Zoning By-law 569-2013, Residential Zone Category — Toronto
City of Toronto — When Do I Need a Building Permit? — Toronto
City of Toronto — Interior Alterations — Toronto
City of Toronto — Request Building Records — Toronto
City of Toronto — Property Information Report — Toronto
City of Toronto — Building Permit Fees — Toronto
City of Toronto — Zoning Applicable Law Certificate — Toronto
City of Toronto — Building Permit Review Streams — Toronto
City of Toronto — Information for Landlords / Rental Housing Demolition — Toronto
City of Toronto — 2026 Rental Housing Demolition & Conversion Application Guide — Toronto
Government of Ontario — Building Code Act, 1992 — Ontario
Government of Ontario — O. Reg. 163/24: Building Code — Ontario
Government of Ontario — Residential Tenancies Act, 2006 — Ontario
Tribunals Ontario — LTB Interpretation Guideline 12: Eviction for Personal Use, Demolition, Repairs and Conversion — Ontario
Electrical Safety Authority — Notifications and Inspections — Ontario
City of Toronto — Heritage Permit Guide — Toronto
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