Tenant Turnover Rekey in Toronto

Yes, though it's worth checking your building's specific policy first. Some Toronto condo corporations have rules around suite door hardware, sometimes requiring an authorized locksmith for a specific restricted keyway. We can help confirm what applies to your building before proceeding.

Yes, and this is worth being direct about — trustworthiness isn't really the variable that matters here. Even a clean, amicable tenancy can leave more keys in circulation than a landlord realizes, a partner who moved in later, a roommate, a friend who helped with moving and kept a spare. Rekeying between every tenancy, not just the ones that felt uncertain, is the more defensible standard.

Yes, we're glad to work around a consistent schedule for landlords managing multiple properties, and can typically coordinate visits across several units without requiring separate individual bookings each time.

Assessing every lock connected to the unit, including any secondary entrances or storage areas that were part of the tenancy. Rekeying hardware still in good condition. Replacing anything worn or damaged.

Providing a fresh, documented set of keys for the new tenant or your own records.

Yes, a meaningful one. This applies to standard, voluntary tenant turnover. A post-eviction change specifically requires the legal eviction process to be fully completed, through the Landlord and Tenant Board and, where necessary, Sheriff enforcement, before a landlord regains legal control of the unit.

Typically within a reasonable window, and we can often coordinate directly around your specific move-out and move-in dates to minimize any gap.

Yes, useful for your own property records over time.

Yes, each unit gets assessed and rekeyed independently.

Standard checklist is genuinely the more defensible approach, alongside cleaning and any repairs.

We see condo and apartment entries around Downtown Core often. When you book tenant turnover rekey, we ask about door prep and who needs keys before promising a path.

After forced entry in Toronto, temporary securement plus planned replacement may beat a cosmetic-only repair for tenant turnover rekey.

Finish protection matters on visible entries around Downtown Core; function still comes first during tenant-turnover rekeying.