Renting a unit
Peak60’s bylaws provide for rental occupancy and require the corporation to be notified promptly of an intention to rent and of changes in ownership or occupancy. Owners remain responsible for ensuring occupants comply with the bylaws.
Contact property management before arranging a tenancy to obtain current property requirements and provide the necessary occupancy information. Tenants must follow the applicable property-use rules, including pets, parking, noise and common-property use.
Short-term rentals and Airbnb
Peak60 has not established a specific short-term rental rule. The absence of a separate rule should not be treated as confirmation that a proposed Airbnb, VRBO or similar use complies with every applicable requirement. Ask management about the proposal before advertising or accepting bookings.
Edmonton defines short-term home rental accommodation as stays of 30 consecutive days or less. The City requires a valid Residential Rental Accommodation (Short-Term) business licence for each dwelling used for that purpose, and its licence number must appear in advertisements. Review the City’s short-term home rental requirements for the full application and operating conditions. A City licence does not replace compliance with the condominium’s bylaws.
Living within a shared community
Rental occupants are subject to the same applicable restrictions on nuisance, undue noise, hazards and obstruction of common areas. The corporation’s bylaws permit the adoption of further rental rules, so obtain the current documents when planning a tenancy.
Contact property management for property requirements. Questions about a lease should also be addressed with the landlord and the appropriate provincial tenancy resources.