Under that Act, a landlord cannot charge a tenant a fee just to view, apply for or sign a lease on a unit, so the specific problem the FARE Act was written to solve does not arise the same way in a Saskatoon tenancy.
The Act also sets out how a security deposit must be handled and returned, and most everyday landlord-tenant disagreements go to the Office of Residential Tenancies for resolution rather than to the courts.
If you are a landlord trying to understand your own obligations before selling a tenanted Saskatoon property at today's $444,700 benchmark price, the Residential Tenancies Act, not a law from another jurisdiction, is what actually governs the sale. Get your hand-reviewed valuation from Joel Dyck.