The Canadian government has detailed its intentions for a Renters' Bill of Rights. There are four guiding principles” affordability, equity, justice, and safety” which are highly discussed throughout the framework.

Affordability: according to government policy, All tenants should have access to safe, appropriate, and reasonably priced housing. Employed rent banks, rental gifts, and safeguards against disproportionate rent rises are all part of this.

Fairness and openness: The government aims to protect cover renters from deceptive activities, standardize the rental application process, and increase transparency.

Equity: The government aims to guarantee that all groups have equal housing access and get rid of favoritism in the rental sector.

Safety: The government intends to bolster laws and enforcement procedures to safeguard renters and stop exploitation.

Problems & Issues:

Provincial Authority: While the territories and provinces are being urged by the federal government to carry out these actions, their action is essential.

Lack of Teeth: According to some detractors, the plan does not include any peculiar enforcement measures to guarantee its execution.

Timelines: The state and territories have deadlines from the government to get funds, and this might affect how the Renters' Bill of Rights is implemented.