Two limits apply this fall
Notices dated in 2026 can take effect in 2027. The effective date, not the notice date, decides which limit applies.
Announced by the Director of Residential Tenancy
The new limit only applies to increases that take effect on or after January 1, 2027. Until then, 2% still applies. A notice you get this fall can still be over the limit.
See which limit applies to youYour answer appears here
Enter the four details from your notice and the right limit is applied automatically.
Notices dated in 2026 can take effect in 2027. The effective date, not the notice date, decides which limit applies.
On $1,650 a month, 2.1% is $34.65, for a new maximum of $1,684.65. A landlord who rounds up can be over the limit. Small amounts add up.
A landlord can apply for more than 2.1%, but only with an Order from the Rental Office. They must apply on a Form 9 and give you a copy.
Nothing changes yet. The 2% limit still applies.
Check the effective date on your Form 8. It must be at least 3 months after you got it.
Increases starting on or after this date can go up to the new limit.
File a Form 2(A), section (b), to ask for rent back from an unlawful increase.
Add it to your rental record and we'll check it against the right limit automatically.
Source: PEI Rental Office: rent increases · Source: IRAC: 2021 allowable increase summary (1.00%) · Source: PEI Rental Office: 2027 allowable increase