Alberta and Calgary · Intake worksheet

Calgary occupied-property project intake checklist

The facts a reviewer needs before saying how a renovation, suite legalization or demolition interacts with the tenancies in place: building permits, lawful access for the work, whether any tenancy must end and on what route, and any voluntary arrangement with the tenant. Alberta and Calgary have no relocation-compensation scheme; this intake does not invent one. Cohort counts, not names.

Project

Project typerenovation / suite legalization / demolition / conversion

Units affected (count)

Total units on the parcel

Vacant possession required?yes / no / partly / temporary

Permits (City track)

Permits applied for or issuedDP / BP / trade; numbers and dates

Suite Registry implicationsnew suite / existing suite / none

Permit stagepre-application / applied / issued / closed

Tenancy track (Alberta)

Term of affected tenanciesfixed (end dates) / periodic

Tenancy step, if anyfixed term ends / periodic notice (renovation reason) / none needed / negotiated

Access plan for the work24h notices / consent schedule

Voluntary arrangement offered?yes / no — not a statutory scheme

Tenant cohort (counts only)

Households in occupied units

Longest current tenancy (years)

Tenants informed of the project?yes / no / partly

Intake summary

Project type: Unknown
Units affected (count): Unknown
Total units on the parcel: Unknown
Vacant possession required?: Unknown
Permits applied for or issued: Unknown
Suite Registry implications: Unknown
Permit stage: Unknown
Term of affected tenancies: Unknown
Tenancy step, if any: Unknown
Access plan for the work: Unknown
Voluntary arrangement offered?: Unknown
Households in occupied units: Unknown
Longest current tenancy (years): Unknown
Tenants informed of the project?: Unknown

14 unknowns. Whether a periodic tenancy can be ended for the renovation reason is a reviewer's call; no compensation figure exists to produce.

Sources

Regulation s.12 renovation reason and permit interplay — verify.