Does the fact that a landlord has reserved the right to enter the premises to effect repairs, or to keep the premises in a state of repair, have any liability towards the tenant?

Alberta, Canada


The following excerpt is from Sayers v. Lazaruk, 1998 ABPC 47 (CanLII):

Neither does the fact that the landlord has reserved the right to enter the premises to effect repairs impose any liability vis a vis the tenant to do so on an ongoing basis, or to keep the premises in a state of repair. (see: Wilchick v. Marks and Silverstone, [1934] 2 KB 56). In this case I can find no contractual obligation on the part of the landlord to repair or keep the premises in repair. Quiet Enjoyment

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