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Watch this quick video for step-by-step instructions on how to fix your broken wall outlet.

Watch this quick video for step-by-step instructions on how to fix your clogged toilet.

Watch this quick video for step-by-step instructions on how to fix your faucet aerator.

Watch this quick video for step-by-step instructions on how to manually open your garage door.

Watch this quick video for step-by-step instructions on how to replace your HVAC air filter.

Watch this quick video for step-by-step instructions on how to replace your smoke detector batteries.

Watch this quick video for step-by-step instructions on how to turn off your main water valve.

Watch this quick video for step-by-step instructions on how to unclog your garbage disposal.

When you move into a Tricon Residential home, you’ll find the home to be well maintained and in good, clean condition. We ask that you will strive to maintain the home and keep it in good condition – for the comfort and safety of you and your family and to protect and preserve the home.

Here are responsibilities related to maintaining your home:

• Keep your personal property, the home and premises in good, safe and sanitary condition.
• Keep plumbing fixtures and sprinkler systems in good working condition.
• Ensure electrical, plumbing, heating, cooling, appliances and other equipment are used as intended and kept in good working condition.
• Ensure that garbage is removed from the home in a clean, sanitary manner.
• Keep smoke alarms in good working condition and replace batteries as needed.
• Pressure wash the premises as needed, and as required by local ordinance or HOA regulation.
• Maintain proper drainage of the property, including making sure gutters and downspouts are free of debris.
• Replace air conditioning and furnace filters as needed.
• Maintain a temperature in the home of at least 50 degrees Fahrenheit to prevent pipes from freezing.
• Perform ordinary maintenance on the home, such as fixing broken locks, screen damage, broken windows, loose screws, blub replacement, drain cleaning, garbage disposal maintenance, and any other repair costing less than $100.
• Report any defects, in writing, to Tricon Residential immediately.

The yard around your home is designed to provide you a private sanctuary to enjoy the outdoors. Your assistance is important to maintain your home’s premises and to keep it well maintained.

Specifically, your responsibilities, as outlined in your lease agreement, may include the need to:

• Ensure that landscaping, trees and shrubs are regularly watered, fertilized and trimmed to appear well maintained and in compliance with any HOA regulations and municipal, county or other ordinances.
• Ensure your lawn area is regularly watered, fertilized, mowed and edged to appear well maintained and be in compliance with any HOA regulations and municipal, county or other ordinances.
• Maintain the yard and premises through the duration of your lease term so that the premises are in the same good condition when you move out, as you found it when you moved in.
• Perform periodic pest control around the premises to keep the home and property free from pests, insects and rodents.
• Contact Tricon Residential immediately if you observe any issue in or around the premises that may require maintenance service or repairs in order to mitigate a potential problem such as moisture or mold conditions.

Note: If the home has a swimming pool, Tricon Residential will maintain the pool by contracting with a professional pool cleaning service. A fee of $150 per month will be charged back to the resident. Any safety fencing, enclosures or gates around the pool area will also need to be maintained.

Simply go online to Tricon Residential’s Resident Portal, click “Maintenance Request” . Then follow the instructions to submit a maintenance service request. You can also call 855 676 1680.

Watch this quick video for step-by-step instructions on how to unclog your sink.

During regular business hours or after hours, you can contact a Tricon Residential Representative 24 hours a day at 855 676 1680 for any maintenance concerns. You may also submit a maintenance service request online in the Resident Portal.

During regular business hours or after hours, you can contact a Tricon Residential Representative 24 hours a day at 855 676 1680 for any maintenance concerns. You may also submit a maintenance service request via our app.

If you are in doubt about whether a situation is an emergency, please err on the side of caution and promptly contact your Tricon Residential Representative or call us at 855 676 1680. A maintenance emergency is any condition that may create an unsafe situation for you and your family, and/or cause worsening damage to the home if left unrepaired. This may include roof leaks, heating/cooling system or plumbing failure, major electrical issues and major structural defects.

Contact your Tricon Residential Service Representative or call us at 855 676 1680 at least 48-hours prior to your appointment to reschedule or cancel an appointment. If a Tricon Residential Maintenance Technician comes to your home for a scheduled appointment and no one is there to provide access to the home, it will be considered a “no show” and you will be charged a $75 fee.

After your scheduled move-in inspection, maintenance typically requires up to two weeks to address/repair the maintenance issues documented at your move-in appointment. When your home is due for a Preventative Maintenance Service of the Heating and Cooling system, Tricon Residential will call you to schedule a Tricon Residential technician to service the unit to help extend the life of the system and ensure it’s operating as efficiently as possible. The callback number for this free service is 833 760 0296.

For other maintenance issues, maintenance will only be called out to the home when you initiate a maintenance service request. An exception is if the home were to become in violation of any HOA or city and county ordinance, in which case Tricon Residential would be forced to intercede and perform any necessary repairs.

Tricon Residential does not offer a lockout assistance service. Please contact a locksmith to assist you with getting access back into your home.

Maintenance service repairs are performed on your home in a timely manner, with the goal of mitigating any inconvenience to you and ensuring an expedient repair to your home. Tricon Residential generally performs most repairs, however, occasionally a specialist may need to be brought in. Tricon Residential oversees all service and repairs, so you can rest assured that whoever is performing the service is a qualified, professional technician.

You may make minor changes or modifications to your home; however, you must return the home to its original move-in condition before you move out. Minor modifications include changes such as adding security or screen doors, security equipment, changing the interior paint color and changing door locks. You may not remodel or structurally change the home or add fixtures without prior written permission from Tricon Residential.

Yes, you may add cable or satellite to your home. Please refer to your lease agreement when installing a satellite dish to your home to ensure that you are not making major modifications or causing damage to the home. Also, please refer to your HOA and city or county ordinances to ensure your satellite dish is not in violation of any codes.

Go to your Resident Portal and click on “Smart Home.” Click the arrow on the top right of your screen to view the menu options and click on Smart Home to access your Smart Home portal. Click “My Devices” to gain control of all your Smart Home devices.

Once you are logged into your Smart Home portal, click “View” on the door lock box to view, manage and create new access codes.

How Do I Create New Door Access Codes?
In the door lock box, click “View” and then “+ Add Code” to create a new access code.

Can I Prevent a Door Access Code From Being Used After It’s Been Generated?
Yes! Door access codes can be given a date range in the setup. However, door access codes do not automatically expire.

From your Smart Home portal, go to the T-Stat box to access your thermostat and click “View” to make any adjustments. Click “Apply Changes” when complete.

The leak detection sensor will trigger an alarm when water is detected. From your Smart Home portal, go to the top of your screen and click the red “View Alarms” button to view and clear alarms as needed.

When logged into your Smart Home portal, a green dot box located on the top left of your screen will display how your smart home is currently connected. For example, it will display “Connected via cellular network.” Click that box to scan for and connect to available Wi-Fi networks.

We would be happy to address your concerns and help with any questions you may have. Please contact Tricon Residential’s dedicated resident services center at 855 676 1680.

Tricon Residential offers many rental homes in master-planned communities with Homeowners Associations (HOA). HOA communities are distinct for offering a welcoming appearance, well-maintained landscaping, street lighting, sidewalks, and homes with curb appeal. Sometimes they also include resident amenities. If you’re considering renting a home in an HOA community, ask a leasing agent for a copy of the HOA Rules and Regulations and familiarize yourself with them.

A beautifully landscaped neighborhood; pride in your community; and having places to gather, like poolside with family and friends – are just a few reasons Homeowners Associations (HOA) communities are so popular. With all the great benefits, comes the need to understand your responsibilities to the HOA. If you’re considering renting a home in an HOA community, ask a leasing agent for a copy of the HOA Rules and Regulations and familiarize yourself with them.

Tricon Residential residents pay no monthly HOA fee. Tricon Residential pays it for you. You will never have to interact directly with the HOA. Tricon Residential will serve as your liaison, dealing with the HOA on your behalf.

The HOA will expect you to maintain the home to their standards. This includes the appearance of landscaping, driveway and sidewalk areas and keeping your home’s exterior in good condition. Vehicles must be parked in designated areas, and unwanted items, including trash and untimely decorations kept out of sight. Here are a few more details:

Landscaping and Home Maintenance

It’s recommended that the lawn be mowed bi-weekly, and shrubs and bushes are edged and trimmed bi-weekly. Keep your lawn, flower beds and rock areas free of weeds. Apply fresh mulch to landscaping bi-annually.

Maintain the overall exterior appearance of your home with an occasional power wash to driveways, walkways and sidewalks, and power wash the house as needed to eliminate mold or mildew.

Parking and Vehicles

Park vehicles in designated parking areas, and do not store inoperable or unregistered vehicles at home. Refrain from regularly parking commercial vehicles onsite.

Decorations, Waste, Nuisance

Avoid storing unwanted items in visible view of the home, and avoid leaving holiday decorations out year-round. Take care to not leave trash containers out for extended lengths of time before and after trash collection. Lastly, avoid behavior that could disturb neighbors.

With a violation of HOA Rules and Regulations, Tricon Residential’s Property Compliance department works directly with the HOA on your behalf, serving as liaison to resolve the issue. They will first receive notification of a violation from the HOA and will immediately begin efforts to have the resident satisfy or “cure” the specific violation. Most HOAs allow seven to 14 days for the violation to be resolved and require a photo as proof of “cure.”

An HOA will typically send two- to three-violation notifications with a request to satisfy before it issues a fine. If at this point Tricon Residential has been unable to resolve the issue with the resident, Tricon Residential may intervene and have the violation “cured” on the resident’s behalf. Any costs associated with satisfying the violation are charged back to the resident along with any HOA fine.

In a worst-case scenario, if a resident does not “cure” an HOA violation and is absent from any involvement, Tricon Residential will satisfy the violation and the violation fee and cost to cure will be applied to the resident ledger. If that debt is not paid, and the resident only pays their normal rent amount, rent will be short. Late fees may be applied to the delinquent rent, and costs can escalate, resulting in the possibility of eviction. HOA compliance does require cooperation.

On a home’s featured listing page on TriconResidential.com, go to listing details. If a home is part of an HOA, it will be noted. You can also discuss these details with a Tricon Residential Leasing Agent.

Upon move in you’ll receive a copy of HOA Rules and Regulations. If you’re a current resident and need a copy, contact your Tricon Residential Leasing Agent or Tricon Residential Property Compliance department. HOA Rules and Regulations should also be identified in your lease agreement.

When you apply to lease a home with us, or renew your lease, we ask you to provide Tricon Residential with a valid letter from a qualified, licensed physician or health care professional indicating that you have a disability-related need for animal assistance. Tricon Residential does not accept documents from online providers, as this does not constitute reliable verification of a disability, therapeutic relationship, or need for an assistance animal. At the time of submitting your application to Tricon Residential, a Tricon Residential Applications Representative will provide the Reasonable Accommodation Request for Assistance Animal Form for you to complete. Pet fees are waived for verified service and emotional support animals.

Tricon Residential is pet-friendly and accepts most dogs, cats, birds, small caged mammals and fish. For the later, an aquarium may not be larger than a 20-gallon tank, and it will require proof of insurance for the entire term of the lease.

Pets must be licensed and have current vaccinations that are kept current throughout the duration of your lease. Dogs and cats should wear an identification collar tag with the owner’s name, address, and contact information. If your pet were to escape, we want to do everything possible to ensure they are returned home safely.

Two (2) pets are allowed per Tricon Residential home. This includes your resident pet and any visiting pet. The combined weight of the pets should not exceed 150 pounds, and no one pet may weigh more than 85 pounds.

Tricon Residential’s breed restrictions are listed below, however, some city or county ordinances have their own breed restrictions. Therefore, please check your Lease for more detailed information specific to your area.

The following breeds are prohibited, whether full or mixed breed:

• American Pit Bull Terrier
• American Staffordshire Terrier
• Bull Mastiff
• Cane Corso
• Chow
• Doberman
• Dogo Argentino
• Pit Bull
• Presa Canario
• Rottweiler
• Wolf or Wolf hybrids
• Any combination mix of the foregoing breeds, and any other breed or type that Landlord deems to have similar characteristics

Simply notify your Tricon Residential Representative that you have a pet, and they’ll send you a Pet Addendum to your Lease. We welcome your pets as new members of your household.

You, the pet owner, must request in writing via a letter or email to your Tricon Residential Representative, that the pet be removed from your lease. Once complete, accounting will make the appropriate adjustment on your account regarding pet rent.

A one-time pet fee of $300 is required for the first pet, plus $300 for a second pet. The one-time pet fee is not charged in CA, CO, OR, WA, or WI. The pet fee is nonrefundable, and helps absorb some of the cost adding your pet to the Lease, and wear and tear on the home, carpet, yard, etc. resulting from pets.

Yes. Monthly pet rent is $44 per month, per pet ($35 in Colorado).

Do not schedule the movers until you have your move-in appointment scheduled with a Tricon Residential Representative.

1. Before leaving the home you’re vacating, declutter, so you’ll have less to move.
2. Pack one bag of essentials in case your move gets disorganized. You’ll want to have one bag of essentials in case your items are delayed.
3. Prior to move-in you will need to set up your utilities. Please reference your official Tricon Residential Welcome Letter email for more details. You will be required to submit a Utility Confirmation Form detailing your account number for each utility after set up is completed. This form serves as a confirmation that you have transferred the utilities into your name.
4. Change your address by going online to USPS.com/move. You can also walk into any post office and request a Mover’s Guide packet.
5. Update your address with credit card companies, bank(s), insurance provider(s), health care, DMV and other Government agencies, cell phone provider and any magazines, associations or clubs you belong to.
6. Update your address with any regularly scheduled online suppliers you may buy goods from.

Tricon Residential has a handy move-in checklist available to help ensure no important tasks or considerations are missed. You’ll find our move-in checklist on our Resident Portal.

The move-in inspection gives you the opportunity to walk through the home with a Tricon Residential Maintenance Representative to sign off on the current condition of the home. You can point out something that may need repair and note any imperfections so that you won’t be held responsible at move out. This includes a minor chip in tile, dent in a cabinet, or other slight wear and tear issues.

Tricon Residential requires no additional move-in costs at the point of move-in. Let’s review what will have been paid up to this point:

• Application fees and hold deposit
• Security deposit
• Pet fees and other charges, if applicable
• Rent

Additional expenses that you can expect to pay in order to get your home up and running include:

• Utility set up including electric, gas, water, cable or satellite television, and waste management service
• Moving services
• Renters Insurance

Prior to move-in, you will need to set up your utilities. Please reference your official Tricon Residential Welcome Letter email for more details.

You will be required to submit a Utility Confirmation Form detailing your account number for each utility after set up is completed. This form as a confirmation that you have transferred the utilities into your name.

In select areas, there may be multiple utility providers from which to choose, while in other areas there may only be one provider. Ultimately the resident is responsible to choose and set up utility service for the home.

Each utility provider may handle service set up differently. Generally, you can establish service either online, over the phone or in-person at the utility service center. You will likely need identification, a copy of your lease, and any applicable deposit payments.

Please note that in select cases, utility providers may require a utility account to remain in the owner’s name. The home owner, Tricon Residential, will continue service in their name and you will be billed back for the utility should this occur,

In most cases, utilities are transferred and put in your name. You pay a utility set-up fee and a monthly utility bill. In some instances, the utility provider will not allow service to be transferred from Tricon Residential to the renter of the home. In this situation, Tricon Residential pays the utility bill and adds the cost to the resident’s general ledger. The resident then pays that utility with their monthly rent payment.

Monthly rent covers the cost of making your home your own, for the duration of your lease agreement. However, residents are responsible for maintaining their own utilities, as indicated in their lease agreement.

Our Tricon Concierge Connect service makes shopping for internet and cable services easy and convenient. They provide the best offers from top national providers and you can check out with one easy phone call.

To reach a concierge specialist at no cost, you may call 833 628 1302.

Access keys and/or remote devices for the home and HOA amenities, if applicable, will be provided during your move-in appointment. This may include door keys, mailbox keys, garage-door remotes, and community gates or amenity keys/access cards. Should you believe anything is missing, contact your Tricon Residential representative.

Access keys, remotes or fobs that provide access to HOA amenities, such as pools, spas, clubhouse or access gates, will be provided to you at your move-in appointment. Should you misplace any access keys, contact your Tricon Residential Representative about ordering a duplicate (an HOA fee may apply).

At Tricon Residential your satisfaction is our top priority. We want to ensure that you are happy in your new home and we strive to take care of any concerns right away. Occasionally will reach out to ask for your thoughts and opinion. We want to thank you in advance for your response, as we work diligently to keep you happy at home.

Rent payment is due on the first (1st) of each month. In most states, a five (5)-day grace period is allowed for payment to be received at the Tricon Residential Corporate Office (this grace period is extended in Colorado, Washington, and Montgomery County, MD). If rent is not received timely, a late fee will be applied.

Monthly rent can easily be paid online through RENTCafé, the Resident App, or mailed to the Corporate Office before the end of last day of the grace period by money order or certified funds. Rent can also be paid through your bank’s online bill pay program or in person through WIPS (Walk-in Payment System).

Please refer to your lease agreement for the entity that rent payments should be made payable to.

RENTCafé allows you to easily make rent payments online each month. Simply log onto https://triconresidential.com/currentresidents/ussf/. Click on the “Pay Monthly Rent” tab, set up your account profile, add bank routing information or credit card account information, and specify whether you would like recurring payments made or prefer to manually initiate each monthly payment.

Select people qualify to use the Walk-in Payment System (WIPS) to pay rent. If you are interested in this payment method, contact your Tricon Retention Specialist for a dedicated account number. With that in hand, you can walk into one of over 18,000 retail locations, such as Walmart and 7/11, and pay your monthly rent. Your Tricon Retention Specialist will have more information on this convenient and safe rent payment method.

Please write your Tricon resident identification number (located on your Tricon Lease) on your payment and send it to:

Tricon Residential
P.O. Box 15087
Santa Ana, CA USA 92735

A postmark has no bearing on whether payment is on time or late. Payments must be received at Tricon Residential’s Corporate Office in Santa Ana, California by 5:00 p.m. on last day of the grace period (listed on the first page of your State-specific Lease Addendum – in most states, 5 calendar days). Any payments received after the grace period are considered late, and a late fee will be placed on the account on the following day.

If a payment is returned for Not Sufficient Funds (NSF) or if an eviction process is underway, your account will be locked out from making further payments. It is highly unlikely that you would not have been contacted by a Tricon Residential Representative to discuss the state of your account. However, if this is the case, contact your Tricon Residential Collection Specialist immediately.

Fees you should expect to pay up to the point of move-in include:

• Application fee(s) and hold deposit
• Security deposit
• Rent: The first month’s rent is prorated for the current month. If you move in before the 25th day of the month, you will pay only the prorated portion of the current month. When you move in on the 25th or later, you will pay the prorated current month plus next month’s rent.
• Pet fees, if applicable

Other expenses you can expect related to moving into your new home may include:

• Utility services set up, such as electric, gas, water, telephone, cable or satellite television, internet, security, and waste management service
• Moving services
• Renters Insurance

Future residents are unable to see costs on the Tricon website up until the lease is signed and upon your move-in date. Prior to this, please refer to your Tricon welcome letter and lease documents for information on costs.

Other fees or charges may apply. Please refer to your Lease for details.

The best advice is to prepare in advance for a natural disaster, and know the steps to take after the disaster. If your area is prone to hurricanes, flooding, tornados, snowstorms and arctic freeze, wildfires, earthquakes or other natural disasters, it is important to be prepared by having an action plan in place that will help keep you and your family safe, mitigate damage and expedite recovery.

Know your responsibilities related to a natural disaster, and you can better protect your family and property. Here are some pre-emergency tips that relate to most types of natural disaster:

• Stay informed and heed local city, state and county agency’s advice.
• Have a family communication plan in place. You may all be in different locations when disaster strikes, so know how to contact one another, have a plan to get back together, and discuss what you will do in case of an emergency.
• Have an emergency kit at home for at least three days of self-sufficiency, including bottled water, basic food and essential hygiene items.
• Make sure you have a cell phone with an emergency charging option (car, solar, hand crank, etc.) in case of a power failure.
• If you depend on electricity to operate medical equipment, have an alternate power source in case of a power outage.
• Make sure you have a working carbon monoxide detector.
• Keep fire extinguishers on hand, and make sure everyone knows how to use them.
• Know where and how to turn off the main gas line, water supply and electricity to the home, should you need to.
• Know where the manual release lever of your electric garage door opener is located and how to operate it in case you lose power.
• Make sure you have renters insurance and/or flood insurance, and secure important documents in a safe location.

Certainly, the most important thing is to keep you and your family safe. The secondary thing is to do whatever you can to mitigate any damage to the home and your personal belongings. Much damage mitigation can be done in preparation of a natural disaster.

• Depending on the type of natural disaster, it may be necessary to leave the home and get you, your family and pets to a safe location.
• It may be necessary to turn off the home’s main gas line, main water supply and electricity.
• Bring inside or tie-down exterior personal property that may cause damage or injury to others if it becomes unsecured.
• In extreme cold weather, you must insulate external water pipes to prevent pipes from freezing.
• Conserve fuel. Winter storms can last for several days, placing great demand on electric, gas, and other fuel distribution systems (fuel oil, propane, etc.). Lower the thermostat to 65°F (18°C) during the day and to 55°F (13°C) at night. Close off unused rooms, and stuff towels or rags in cracks under the doors. Cover windows at night.
• Consider having more than one heat source in case the power goes out, such as a fireplace or wood-burning stove with dry firewood, or a gas log fireplace. Also have extra blankets, sleeping bags and warm winter coats on hand.
• Fill gallon containers with water and place them in the freezer to help keep food cold.
• Keep abreast of local city, state and county agency’s alerts, updates and advice.
• Stay informed of messaging from Tricon Residential. Depending on the type of natural disaster, Tricon Residential will have detailed information available to ensure your safety and the protection of your home and property.

• Report any incidence of fire and/or downed electrical and gas lines to 911.

• Report any damage to Tricon Residential. You’ll need to provide access to the home for insurance, and for contractors to perform any necessary repairs.

• Notify your Renters Insurance company as required by your policy terms.

• If the home is not habitable, leave immediately. You may have family or friends you can stay with, otherwise, there are resources available.

National Weather Service
Stay tuned to the National Weather Service for your local area.
A NOAA Weather Radio broadcasts alerts and warnings directly from the NWS for all hazards. You may also sign up in advance to receive notifications from your local emergency services.

Pre-Disaster Resources
Ready.gov/make-a-plan.com
Ready.gov/hurricanes – Explains actions to take when you receive a hurricane alert for your area.
National Hurricane Center – www.nhc.noaa.gov
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Weather Radio All Hazards – www.nws.noaa.gov

Post-Disaster Resources
American Red Cross: www.redcross.org
Housing Assistance
Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) disaster support – www.disasterassistance.gov or call 800 621 FEMA (3362)

211.org is a site that provides links to various local resources no matter where you live across the United States.
Simply type in your zip code and you will receive links to several resources for residents, including access to food pantries and programs, mental health counseling, assistance with utilities, paying medical bills and more. Or you can dial 211 on your phone and you will be connected with a local representative who can help you get what you need.

Yes! A benefit of living with Tricon Residential is the ability to easily relocate from one home to another when your situation changes. The transfer requirements and process are outlined below:

Qualifications

• Must be a current resident for at least nine (9) months.
• Must have a positive rental and payment history with no more than one late fee for the current lease term, and two total for the entire residency in the same Tricon home. Must be current on rent through the notice period to transfer.
• Household income must qualify for the new home, showing that the combined gross monthly income for all lease holders meets the requirement of three times the monthly rent income ratio. To qualify, each applicant will need to provide Tricon Residential with 30 days of income.
• Current home must pass a pre-transfer inspection to confirm that you have properly maintained the home as required by your lease agreement.
• Residents are required to maintain the property in good condition and comply with all terms of the lease, including but not limited to payment of rent, compliance with HOA rules and regulations, and adherence to the community’s code of conduct.

Process

• Schedule a pre-transfer inspection with a Tricon representative.
• Submit a 30-day Notice to Vacate/Transfer Request to your Tricon Residential Retention Specialist, Assistant Portfolio Manager or Portfolio Manager.
• Pay a nonrefundable transfer fee equal to one month of the current rent to your resident account if transferring within a lease.
• Sign a new Lease Agreement, emailed to each lessee for signatures through DocuSign or Hello Sign.
• Pay a security deposit equal to your original approved security deposit level, due within 48 hours of signing the new lease and pay move in funds 72 hours prior to move in.
• Provide the first month’s rent, due at least 48 hours prior to moving in or pro-rated rent depending on move in date.
• Schedule a move out inspection, after which your security deposit will be returned within the timeframe as specified by state law.
• Go through a move-in inspection on your new home.

Mid-month transfers

• Mid-month transfers can be accepted and will result in pro-rated amounts for both impacted homes.

Late fees

Resident payment account history must be in good standing and reflect a zero balance on account upon transfer.

• If the resident is in their 1st Tricon lease term with Tricon, we will accept only one late fee.
• If the resident is in a renewed Tricon lease term, we will accept no more than 2 late fees over the entire duration of their residency in their current Tricon home.

Contact us

If you have any questions about the transfer process, please contact your local Tricon Residential office.

Watch this quick video for step-by-step instructions on how to fix your broken wall outlet.

Watch this quick video for step-by-step instructions on how to fix your clogged toilet.

Watch this quick video for step-by-step instructions on how to fix your faucet aerator.

Watch this quick video for step-by-step instructions on how to manually open your garage door.

Watch this quick video for step-by-step instructions on how to replace your HVAC air filter.

Watch this quick video for step-by-step instructions on how to replace your smoke detector batteries.

Watch this quick video for step-by-step instructions on how to turn off your main water valve.

Watch this quick video for step-by-step instructions on how to unclog your garbage disposal.

Watch this quick video for step-by-step instructions on how to unclog your sink.

All residents are required to carry legal liability insurance during their residency with Tricon Residential. We partnered with LeaseTrack to provide a comprehensive, low-cost option to manage this insurance requirement. For added convenience, no applications are necessary, and all Tricon Residential residents qualify for coverage that includes $100,000 of resident legal liability insurance and $10,000 of resident personal property at a low cost of $19.95 per month.

To simplify the enrollment process, residents are auto enrolled at lease signing or may choose to purchase coverage from another insurance provider and submit their policy declarations page/certificate of coverage to LeaseTrack for approval.

Secure The Items That Matter Most

Contents coverage can help replace your belongings if they are stolen or ruined, covering anything from electronics and furniture to clothing and more.

EXAMPLES OF CONTENTS COVERAGE

• Personal Property Coverage
• Coverage for Loss Due to: Fire, Lightning, Windstorm, Burglary, Explosion, Smoke, Vandalism, Hail, Artificial Electrical Current, Water, Weight of Ice, Snow, Sleet, Falling Objects*