Property management with the Legal Guarantee for owners who choose OLH: licensed paralegals handle Landlord and Tenant Board notices, applications, hearings and enforcement for your managed tenancy, with no separate legal fees for those LTB services. See your price, read the full agreement, and sign online.
$199per month first unit
$69per month each additional unit
+$30per month, per unit optional condo fee handling
All prices plus HST. Legal Guarantee package.
Onboarding is open. See your price, read the full agreement and sign online — about 10 minutes.
Signing up is your voluntary decision. OLH does not advise you to end another agreement. Obtain independent legal advice about your existing agreement.
OLH Property Management Legal Guarantee package — your monthly total
Flat monthly rate for owners who choose OLH property management with the Legal Guarantee. Keep one package; each extra unit for the same owner / property grouping is added at the reduced rate. All prices plus HST.
Package
1 unit
2 units
3 units
Regular Legal Guarantee$199 first unit + $69 each additional
$199
$268
$337
Additional units for the same owner / property grouping are added at $69/month each. Optional condo-fee handling is +$30/month per unit. 4+ units are custom-quoted.
🎥 Town hall replay · · 1 h 16 min
Watch the SIREG Condominium Owners Town Hall
Paul J. Rouillard walks affected owners through the options, the proposed administrator process, costs, financial transparency and next steps. Free to watch and share with every affected owner, whether or not you are an OLH client.
General information, not legal advice. What was discussed is a proposal; nothing there is a court order, an engagement or a confirmed cost.
Start online in six steps
Everything can be completed online, at your own pace, on a phone or a computer. You read and sign the full agreement first; payment comes after.
1
Your units
Enter each owner and unit and upload photo ID. Your monthly price shows right away.
2
Read and sign the agreement
The complete Legal Guarantee agreement is shown in full. Every owner signs online — before any payment.
3
Pay by card
After signing, pay securely by card. Your owner portal opens once you have paid.
4
Documents
Upload your lease and any notices or statements you have. No paperwork? You can still continue.
5
Tenants
Tell us about each tenant. Nothing is sent to a tenant when you sign up.
6
Done
Your file goes to our team for transition review. We tell you what is confirmed and what is still needed.
When management begins: OLH begins managing your unit only after you confirm in writing that your prior manager’s authority has ended and provide proof of delivery. You can sign and pay before that.
Not looking for a property manager? The Owner Registry is free and separate — register your units below. It never requires hiring OLH.
Changing managers · your decision
Help with your transition documents
If you have decided, on your own, to change property managers, you can ask OLH to coordinate access to independent lawyer or paralegal options arranged for this owner group. You choose whether to use one.
What OLH does
Takes your request and organizes your file
Coordinates the introduction and the handoff of your documents, on your instructions
Records what the file still needs before OLH can act on it
What the independent lawyer or paralegal does
Reviews your own agreement and circumstances
Prepares the documents that are appropriate for you
Gives you legal advice — OLH does not
What this is not. OLH does not give legal advice, does not tell any owner to end an agreement, and does not say that anyone’s agreement has ended. Whether and how you change managers is your decision, made with independent legal advice about your own agreement. Asking for this help does not end any agreement and does not give OLH authority over your unit.
The button opens a chat with the OLH team. Any fee for the lawyer’s or paralegal’s work is separate from OLH’s management fee; ask us for the current options.
Rent collection and owner payments
Rent is already being received and paid out to owners
Rent payments are already being received and remitted for units OLH is authorized to manage. Payments are recorded on the unit’s rent ledger.
Owner payouts
How owner payouts work
OLH normally initiates an owner payout the same business day after the tenant payment has been received, identified, available as cleared funds, and matched and allocated to the authorized managed unit. For example, if November rent arrives on October 25, the payout is normally initiated once that payment has cleared and been matched, rather than waiting for the first of the month.
When you actually receive the funds depends on banking cut-offs and processing, weekends and holidays, correct remittance details, and any hold, reversal or review. Initiating a payout is not the same as the bank completing it.
Only for units OLH is authorized to manage. OLH collects rent for a unit only after that owner’s file is cleared and OLH’s authority for the unit is confirmed. This section is not a payment instruction to any tenant: a tenant acts only on verified written information for their own unit.
CompletedAction WeekOctober 5–9, 2026Next fieldwork · October 13–16
Action Week recap ·
Action Week is complete. Here is what our team did, and what comes next.
From Monday, October 5 to Friday, October 9 our team visited units where the file was cleared and the owner had authorized it, met tenants in person, collected rent for units OLH is authorized to manage and initiated owner payouts for those units. Most of the tenants we met were cooperative and glad to have a clear point of contact.
Where an owner has authorized it, we are now scheduling locksmiths to re-key their units. A tenant in an occupied unit receives the new keys; no one is locked out.
When you actually receive the funds depends on banking cut-offs and processing, weekends and holidays, correct remittance details, and any hold, reversal or review. Initiating a payout is not the same as the bank completing it.
Next fieldwork: Tuesday to Friday, October 13–16. Onboarding remains open. Files completed now are reviewed as they come in and added to a route once they are cleared.
Our team confirms each visit after authority, documents, access and route are ready. Onboarding does not end another agreement or change tenant rent instructions.
Free Owner Registry · separate from paid management
Owners are getting organized, building by building. Be counted.
Many SIREG Management and Simple Investor owners are looking for clear information about their units. The SIREG Owner Registry brings owners together by city and by exact building.
Be counted. Your units are included in the registry totals.
Grouped by building. Matched with owners at your exact address and in your city.
Get registry updates. Emails about your registration, ownership verification and your building.
Your city’s private owner group. Registering adds you to it.
Registering: free · about a minute · no documents needed · you don’t need to hire OLH
OLH Property Management offers paid property-management services to owners. Registration, owner groups and general information do not require hiring OLH.
Connect owners and tenants, one verified unit at a time
Owners and tenants can privately register the same building and unit. OLH reviews possible matches. Nothing is shared between the parties unless both people agree.
Tenants: registering is private, free and takes about a minute. A lease is optional and can be added after you register — it stays private, is never public and is never automatically shown to an owner. How it works →
Owner participation · SIREG Owner Registry
See your building’s progress
SIREG owners are organizing — building by building. Owners are registering their units with OLH. Find your building, see how many units its owners have registered, and add yours.
Why your registration matters
Turn scattered owners into an organized building
Many owners do not know who owns the other units in their condominium. Registering gives OLH a building-by-building picture so affected owners can find one another, identify gaps and prepare accurate next steps.
1
Find and verify owners
Exact addresses and units prevent duplicate counting and show which buildings still have owners to locate.
2
Measure the owner-requisition reference
Once the building’s voting-unit total is confirmed, owners can see the numerical level associated with a formal owner requisition. A registry entry is not a signature.
3
Understand the majority voting reference
Once the denominator is confirmed, owners can see the level of votes generally required for director removal. Registry entries are not votes.
Tell us the address. Our team checks it and adds it to the directory — it isn’t shown publicly until then. You can register your units right away; we’ll match them to the building.
Registering in the SIREG Owner Registry is not a requisition, signature, proxy or vote, and it doesn’t by itself establish that an owner is entitled to vote. Thresholds are general information under Ontario’s Condominium Act, 1998. How we count and the law behind the thresholds →
A clarification from Paul J. Rouillard
OLH is sharing information and resources for owners affected by SIREG / Simple Investor. You may use them without hiring OLH. We have not instructed owners to cancel their SIREG agreements, change tenant rent payments, or hire us. Each owner must make those decisions independently after reviewing their own documents with a qualified lawyer. Contacting us or attending an information session is voluntary and creates no obligation. This page provides general information, not legal advice about your circumstances.
OLH Property Management · optional
What you get with OLH property management
If you’d like OLH to manage your unit, you can start online. You see your price and the complete management agreement before you sign. Registering in the SIREG Owner Registry is free and never requires hiring OLH.
Rent collection with a ledger, receipts and monthly owner statements
Tenant communication and maintenance coordination — nothing done without your approval
Licensed paralegals on staff: our Legal Guarantee covers Landlord and Tenant Board notices, applications, hearings and enforcement for your managed tenancy, with no separate legal fees for those LTB services. Government disbursements, like the LTB filing fee, are extra.
Owner portal and tenant portal on our own LandlordEzy software
Onboarding visits are included: the onboarding inspection of your unit, and any repeat onboarding visit the team needs, at no additional charge
An ordinary management visit or visual inspection that you request afterwards: $75 + HST per attendance (an incidental attendance fee, not a detailed condition report or project management)
No management fee while a unit is vacant and being leased through OLH; tenant placement is one month’s rent + HST
Not included: advice about your SIREG agreement, and services from any outside law firm
Monthly management, plus HST: $199 for the first unit and $69 for each additional unit. Optional condo fee handling is $30/month per unit.
How onboarding works
Your units and price. Enter each owner and unit and upload photo ID. Your monthly price is shown right away.
Review the agreement. The complete property management agreement is shown before anything is signed.
Sign electronically. Every owner signs online before any payment is taken.
Pay by card. Your owner portal opens once you’ve paid.
Send your documents. Upload your lease and any notices or statements.
Tell us about your tenants. Nothing is sent to your tenant when you sign up.
What to have ready
Government photo ID for each owner
The unit address and unit number for each unit
Your lease and tenant contact details, if you have them
Any notices, statements or rent receipts
Keys or access details, if you have them
No paperwork? You can still start — we begin from the address and unit number, and any one-time work to rebuild records is quoted in writing before it starts.
Payment and when management starts
Payment is taken at signing: the rest of the current month (prorated) plus the last month. After that, the monthly fee is charged on the 25th for the following month.
OLH begins managing your unit only after you confirm in writing that your prior manager’s authority has ended and provide proof of delivery. You can sign and pay before that.
Ending the agreement, and changing from your current manager
No long-term commitment — 60 days’ notice. Either party can end the OLH agreement with 60 days’ written notice, effective on the last day of a calendar month. There is no 12-month term.
Changing from your current manager. It’s your decision. Get your own legal advice and serve any required notice on your current manager. OLH doesn’t advise or direct you to end any agreement, and doesn’t give legal advice about your SIREG agreement.
Read the exact agreement clauses
Owner Decision and Prior Manager Transition: “If the Owner is changing from SIREG or another property management company, the Owner is responsible for obtaining legal advice and serving any required notice on that prior property management company. OLH does not advise or direct the Owner to terminate any agreement; the decision is voluntary and made by the Owner. OLH will begin management after the Owner confirms in writing that the prior authority has ended and provides proof of delivery.”
Term, Renewal, and Ordinary Termination: “Either party may terminate this Agreement by giving at least 60 days’ written notice. Termination is effective only on the last day of a calendar month, and only after the full 60-day notice period has elapsed.”
General information, not legal advice. For advice about your SIREG agreement or your situation, speak with your own lawyer.
What to do now
Choosing OLH? Complete and sign your onboarding. Onboarding is open online — about 10 minutes. What’s included and the terms →
Register every unit you own — free. Do this even if you don’t hire OLH. Registering adds you to your city’s private owner group. Register my units →
Changing managers by your own decision? Ask OLH to coordinate help with your transition documents, and get independent legal review of your own agreement. How that works →
Send what our team asks for. Property, tenant, access, banking and authority records let the team assess your file’s readiness and schedule files that are eligible.
Follow confirmed progress.Latest updates carry dated updates as they are confirmed.
General information only, not legal advice. For advice about your own agreement or situation, speak with your own lawyer.
★★★★★
How are we handling this for owners? Please take a moment to tell other landlords in a Google review — it means so much to our team.
Our team is working day and night to help owners through this. Your honest review helps other landlords find the right guidance.
Used your city chat or spoken with our team? Please take a moment to share your experience on Google.
Each city has a private, moderated group for registered owners — a place to talk with other owners and ask the OLH team questions. Registering a unit adds you to your city’s group; the registration form tells you this before you submit. Other owners see a display name — by default your first name and last initial — never your email, phone or unit.
You choose which email notifications you get in the group’s settings.
Don’t want to be in a group? Message us in the chat and we’ll remove you — you stay registered.
Court filingCourt record · document dated · published here
The SIREG companies and their proposal trustee have asked the court for an urgent hearing on an orderly wind-down
What this document is — and is not. It is a joint aide memoire: a written submission to the Ontario Superior Court of Justice (Commercial List), court file BK-26-03429084-0032, for the case conference of October 8, 2026. It was filed by the 18 NOI applicants (the SIREG companies, including SIREG Management Inc.) and AlixPartners Restructuring, Inc. as proposal trustee, through their lawyers. It is a request to the court, not a court order. What the court did on October 8, and whether the hearing it asks for has been set, is not confirmed here. Any later development will be posted as its own dated update.
In short: the companies say a restructuring or sale is no longer possible and an orderly wind-down is needed (¶9), that they expect their own operating cash to run out by the last week of October (¶13), and they ask for a hearing on October 14, 15 or 16 (¶1) to seek approval for owner meetings to elect new condominium boards, assignment of tenancy interests to unit owners, and the use of available funds, including rents, for critical costs (¶15). All of that is proposed, none of it approved by this document.
What the document says, paragraph by paragraph
¶1, ¶12 It asks the court for an urgent one-to-two-hour hearing on the earliest available date — October 14, 15 or 16 — to seek approval of what it calls critical transition steps. That is a date requested, not a hearing confirmed.
¶2, ¶11 The case conference itself was initiated by Firm Capital, a secured creditor with first mortgages on certain properties, to schedule a motion to lift the stay of proceedings for those properties; the applicable companies say they consent to that request.
¶4 It describes the business as (i) 10 apartment complexes owned within the Group, in varying stages of conversion to condominiums, together with condominium units in buildings already converted — a combined total of about 900 units managed by SIREG Management — and (ii) 43 condominium complexes with a total of about 2,200 condominium units managed by SIREG Management. Those are the document’s figures; OLH has not reconciled them, and the document does not say who owns each of those units.
¶8, ¶14 It states that on or about September 17, 2026 the board members of all 43 condominium corporations resigned en masse, and that on September 29 the CMRAO suspended SIREG Management’s licence to manage condominiums — leaving those corporations, in its words, without active boards or an active manager.
¶9 It states that a viable restructuring or sale of the Group is not possible and that a wind-down of operations will be necessary, to be conducted on an orderly basis; it says cash flow is very limited and the mortgage lenders will not permit DIP financing.
¶10 It sets out the stated intention: to transition the Group-owned apartment buildings to their secured creditors, to transition the managed condominium unit tenancies to the individual condominium owners, and, where possible, to help move condominium management to third parties. Group-owned buildings going to creditors is a different matter from condominium units owned by individual owners.
¶13 It states that the NOI applicants will, in its word, “optimistically” have no funds left to operate by the last week of October 2026. That is their forecast of their own cash, not a confirmed date on which anything closes.
¶15 The proposal trustee says it intends to file a report and seek orders authorizing three things: (a) immediately convening meetings of condominium owners for the affected corporations to elect boards of directors; (b) assigning all or any of SIREG Management’s interests in individual residential tenancies for the affected condominium units to the applicable unit owners; and (c) using available funds, including rent receipts, for critical operating and transition costs — payroll, utilities, insurance, professional fees, emergency repairs and life-safety spending. All three are proposed; none is approved by this document.
¶15 It says Firm Capital asserts rights to approximately $600,000 of October rents, and that RBC appears to assert set-off against funds in SIREG Management’s bank accounts — competing claims against one limited pool of cash. This is a dispute between the companies and their creditors; it is not a request for owners to pay anything.
¶16, ¶17 It estimates the hearing at about one hour unopposed, or two if Firm Capital opposes the use of funds, and says the companies and the trustee will keep working with the secured creditors on an orderly transition in the meantime.
What it does not ask for or decide
It does not ask the court to appoint an administrator for any condominium corporation (Condominium Act, section 131) or an inspector (section 130).
It does not direct any owner or tenant to change where rent is paid, and it does not end, change or rule on any owner’s management agreement.
It is not a court order. Whether the court agreed to anything on October 8, and whether a hearing has been set, is not confirmed on this page.
What it may mean for a condominium owner
If the court approves what paragraph 15 proposes, owners in each affected corporation could be called to meetings to elect new boards — the same governance gap our free Condominium Owner Initiative is organising around — and SIREG Management’s interests in the tenancy of a managed unit could be assigned to that unit’s owner. This filing does not establish that any of those steps has been approved or implemented. Where a court process already does a piece of that work, we will avoid duplicating it; the choice of what to do for your unit and your corporation stays yours.
The ~$600,000 the document mentions is a claim by a lender over October rents the companies hold; it is not a sum owners are being asked to pay, and it says nothing about what any individual owner is owed or owes.
Please read before acting. This page explains a court filing; it is general information, not legal advice, and not an instruction to change where rent is paid, to end or keep any agreement, or to wait. If you have a deadline, an urgent building issue or advice from your own lawyer, this filing is not a reason to set it aside. Every owner’s unit and agreement are different — get your own advice before acting.
Source: the document as supplied to OLH, published here unchanged (Joint aide memoire of the NOI applicants and proposal trustee (motion for leave to lift the stay of proceedings, returnable October 8, 2026)). Paragraph numbers are the document’s own. This is OLH’s plain-language description of what the filing says, not a finding by OLH; for anything that happened after October 7, rely on the court record or your own lawyer.
OLH has opened a free, voluntary registration to bring affected condominium owners together corporation by corporation. The organising goal is to connect with at least one unit owner in each affected condominium corporation who is willing to discuss next steps — a goal for organising, not a legal threshold. Every owner is asked to register every unit, so we can see which corporations are covered and where owners are still needed.
Before any owner is asked to commit to anything, the proposed professionals, their responsibilities, the fees, the funding and how costs would be shared will be set out in writing. The initiative is at the organising and proposal stage, and no court appointment is being announced. Registering is not a retainer, a proxy, a vote or a payment, and it does not require hiring OLH. We cannot promise what any later step would cost or what a court would decide.
Paul J. Rouillard shares an operational update for SIREG and Simple Investor owners: rent collection, owner payouts after funds clear and are matched, tenant outreach, property visits across Ontario, missing lease and key records, transition requirements, preparing for November, the OLH referral program and Investor Group pricing, and next steps.
Our team visited units where the file was cleared and the owner had authorized it, met tenants, collected rent for units OLH is authorized to manage and initiated owner payouts for those units. Where an owner has authorized it, locksmiths are now being scheduled to re-key their units; a tenant in an occupied unit receives the new keys.
Next fieldwork: Tuesday to Friday, October 13–16. Onboarding remains open. Files completed now are reviewed as they come in.
Registry totals and building counts now update automatically
The public registry totals and each building’s count are now taken straight from registrations, so they move as owners register their units. These are registrations as owners submitted them; OLH has not verified them.
337units registered · as of Oct 12, 5:41 AM Eastern
On September 30, 2026, OLH Property Management received an independent legal update. The underlying document is private and is not publicly available.
Every owner’s situation is different. Please obtain your own legal advice about your agreement and your unit — the Law Society Referral Service can help you find a lawyer.
OLHOperational update · September 30, 2026
OLH update on SIREG owner files: independent legal memo, tenant outreach, and letter delivery
1. Independent legal memo — received September 30
OLH asked an independent Ontario lawyer for a written memo.
Later on September 30, 2026: it was received. The underlying document is private and is not publicly available.
2. Owner-specific tenant work under way
Members of the OLH team have connected directly with tenants, including through in-person visits, in several buildings across several cities. Tenants have also contacted our office. In specific owner files where OLH has been formally engaged and the individual owner has provided property-specific direction, OLH has begun receiving and recording tenant payments on that owner’s behalf.
3. Owner-requested letter delivery to units
Owners are asking OLH to deliver unit-specific letters to their tenants. Our team is visiting several cities and properties and hand-delivering those letters at the units.
If you would like your property considered for a current route, please begin property-management onboarding. Onboarding starts our file review — it does not by itself guarantee a visit or any specific timing.
CMRAO takes regulatory action against SIREG Management Inc., including immediate licence suspensions
The Condominium Management Regulatory Authority of Ontario (CMRAO) ordered the immediate suspension of SIREG Management Inc.’s Condominium Management Provider Licence and Bernard Divona’s General Licence. CMRAO also issued Notices of Proposal to revoke both licences.
According to the CMRAO release, while suspended, SIREG Management Inc. and Bernard Divona are prohibited from providing condominium management services or holding themselves out as a provider or manager. The release says the immediate suspension orders took effect upon issuance and that both may request a Licence Appeal Tribunal hearing regarding the proposed revocations. A proposed revocation is not a final revocation.
Source: CMRAO media release, September 29, 2026 (linked below). This is OLH’s summary of that release, not a finding by OLH.
What this does not decide. CMRAO says it does not have jurisdiction over individual unit sales or rental agreements, so the release does not by itself determine an owner’s private management agreement, rent directions, or next contractual steps.
Updates for SIREG and Simple Investor owners, newest first. We don’t rewrite history: an update that’s been replaced is labelled and links to the newer one, and a mistake gets its own published correction, linked to the original.
Additional staff-posted updates are not available right now. The dated updates above are the current ones.
Support
OLH Property Management offers paid property-management services to owners. Registration, owner groups and general information do not require hiring OLH.
Independent legal help
General information only, not legal advice. For advice about your own agreement or situation, speak with your own lawyer.
Primary sources come first — court and insolvency records, regulator releases and company notices — then news reports, then material owners sent us, which we redact for privacy and label as owner-submitted; OLH has not independently verified it. Links open the original publisher. If a source is withdrawn or found to be wrong, it stays here, labelled.
The additional staff-managed source list is not available right now. The pinned official release is shown below, followed by OLH’s own videos.
Court and insolvency records
Court filing · PDFWhat it says, in plain language →Joint aide memoire of the NOI applicants and proposal trustee, October 7, 2026 (PDF copy, unchanged)Filed by the NOI applicants and AlixPartners Restructuring, Inc. as proposal trustee, through Cassels Brock & Blackwell LLP and Osler, Hoskin & Harcourt LLP · Ontario Superior Court of Justice (Commercial List), court file BK-26-03429084-0032 · Oct 7, 2026A written submission for the October 8, 2026 case conference, not a court order: it asks for an urgent hearing on October 14, 15 or 16 to seek approval of transition steps for an orderly wind-down (owner meetings to elect boards, assignment of tenancy interests to unit owners, use of available funds including rents for critical costs). What the court decided is not confirmed here.
OLH videos — our own commentary, not official sources
Recorded by Paul J. Rouillard of OLH Property Management. These are OLH’s own updates and opinions for owners — general information, not legal advice. They are not regulator, court or company records; for those, use the sources above. Earlier videos reflect what we knew on the day they were recorded.
OLH video · commentarySIREG Condominium Owners Town Hall — October 9, 2026OLH Property Management · Town hall replay · · 1:16:13The full replay of the SIREG Condominium Owners Town Hall. Paul J. Rouillard walks affected owners through the options, the proposed administrator process, costs, financial transparency and next steps. Every affected owner is welcome to watch and share it, whether or not you are an OLH client.
OLH video · commentaryPaul’s condominium owner initiative updateOLH Property Management · Owner initiative · · 9:53One owner from every affected condominium corporation — where this movement starts. Paul J. Rouillard on why every owner is asked to register every unit, free, and on sharing proposed professionals, fees and cost allocation before anyone is asked to commit.
OLH video · commentarySIREG Owner Update: Rent Collection, Property Visits & Next Steps | Ontario LandlordsOLH Property Management · Video update · · 26:40Paul J. Rouillard shares an operational update for SIREG and Simple Investor owners: rent collection, owner payouts after funds clear and are matched, tenant outreach, property visits across Ontario, missing lease and key records, transition requirements, preparing for November, the OLH referral program and Investor Group pricing, and next steps.
OLH video · commentaryOntario Landlords: We Need Your Help | SIREG & Simple Investor Owner NetworkOLH Property Management · Video update · · 13:00Paul J. Rouillard asks landlords, owners, tenants, lawyers, property managers, realtors, mortgage professionals and local group administrators across Ontario to share information and connect in one Ontario-wide group, so updates from every city reach everyone.
Show 7 earlier OLH videos
OLH video · commentaryLIVE: SIREG & Simple Investor Owner Update | September 29, 2026OLH Property Management · Live update · · 22:06Paul J. Rouillard went live with the latest update for SIREG Management and Simple Investor owners and affected Ontario landlords.
OLH video · commentarySIREG Owners: What to Do Before October Rent Is PaidOLH Property Management · Earlier recording · · 11:34Recorded September 23, before our current guidance. Please don’t act on it alone — it is not a direction about rent or any agreement.
Spot something wrong? Tell us in the chat and we’ll correct it, with a note saying what changed.
🎥 LATEST VIDEO UPDATE · FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9
SIREG Condominium Owners Town Hall — October 9, 2026
The full replay of the SIREG Condominium Owners Town Hall. Paul J. Rouillard walks affected owners through the options, the proposed administrator process, costs, financial transparency and next steps. Every affected owner is welcome to watch and share it, whether or not you are an OLH client.
General information, not legal advice. Each owner makes their own decisions after reviewing their documents with a qualified lawyer.
🎬 VIDEO LIBRARY · 11 VIDEOS
Every Update for SIREG & Simple Investor Owners, in One Place
No searching. Every live update and Q&A video we’ve recorded for owners is right here — newest first. Swipe or use the arrows, then tap a video to watch.
SIREG Condominium Owners Town Hall — October 9, 2026Town hall replay · October 9, 2026 · 1:16:13
All videos
💙 Why we keep showing up for owners
We started Ontario Landlord Help to help landlords. Since this began, our team has worked day and night so no owner has to face it alone — and we’ll keep being a voice for owners, and keep being transparent, as things develop:
The SIREG Owner Registry and private owner groups, city by city.
Live video updates and Q&As — every one saved here.
The owner registry, organizing owners building by building.
LandlordEzy, our own software, for owners who choose to manage their units themselves.
Using any of this is free and doesn’t require hiring us. If it helps you, the best way to support the work is to register your unit, share these videos with other owners, and subscribe on YouTube.
Videos are general information, not legal advice. Earlier videos reflect what we knew on the day they were recorded.
💬 SIREG Owners Q&A
Questions About Your Unit? Find Answers Here.
We’re talking with SIREG and Simple Investor owners non-stop, and the same questions keep coming up. Every question we’re asked goes into the SIREG Owners Q&A on LandlordTalk — with what we’ve confirmed, and a clear note where something is still being checked. It grows day by day as we speak with more owners.
No lease, no keys, no tenant name — how to start investigating
Rent, tenants and agreements — what’s confirmed, what depends on your documents
Inspections, vacancies, condo fees, records and pricing
Search it, or ask your own question — we answer there too
Opens LandlordTalk in a new tab. Free for every Ontario landlord.
👥 Public Facebook group · open to everyone affected
SIREG & Simple Investor Help and Q&A Group — for Ontario Owners, Tenants and Everyone Affected
We’ve opened a public Facebook group for everyone touched by the SIREG / Simple Investor situation in Ontario — unit owners, landlords, tenants living in these units, and others directly affected. Join to ask questions about rent, leases and next steps, share relevant experiences, and follow developments as they happen.
Our commitment: we intend to share each new development and update from this page in the public group as well. We post those ourselves — it isn’t an automatic feed — so this page remains the complete record, and the group is where the conversation happens.
Posts and comments in the group are members’ own statements. OLH does not verify them, and they are not OLH’s findings or advice.
🔒 It’s a public group — anyone can read what’s posted. Please don’t post addresses, unit numbers, names, leases, payment details or screenshots with personal information. Send anything private to us through the “Talk to us” chat instead.
Your decisions are your own. Everything on this page, and in our Q&A, groups, videos, calls and live sessions, is general information. You decide whether and how to use it. OLH does not tell any owner or tenant to cancel or end an agreement, to change where rent is paid, or to hire OLH, and does not give legal advice. Any step you take is your own decision, made on your own judgment and, where appropriate, with advice from your own lawyer.
Disclaimer: The information provided on this website is for general informational and educational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Viewing this content, participating in discussions, or attending informational sessions does not establish a solicitor-client relationship. Landlords seeking legal representation or advice regarding their specific circumstances should retain qualified legal counsel directly.
