Managing your rental
The CMRAO suspended SIREG Management Inc.'s condominium management licence on September 29, 2026. What the order covers and what it changes for owners.
By the Tenant.ca teamUpdated 4 min read
The Condominium Management Regulatory Authority of Ontario (CMRAO) licenses the companies and people who manage condominium corporations. Its licensing-actions page records that on September 29, 2026, SIREG Management Inc.'s condominium management provider licence was ordered immediately suspended under section 43 of the Condominium Management Services Act, 2015. On the same date it lists a proposal to revoke that licence.
The CMRAO told CBC News that it had received five complaints and had commenced investigations. The licensing-actions page does not set out the registrar's reasons, and we do not guess at them.
This page is general information, not legal advice. It reflects public sources checked on October 3, 2026.
Under section 43 of the Act, the registrar can temporarily suspend a licence when proposing to suspend or revoke it, if the registrar considers that to be in the public interest. The order takes effect immediately.
The proposal to revoke is not final. Under section 41, the licensee is entitled to a hearing before the Licence Appeal Tribunal if it asks for one within 15 days of being served. If a hearing is requested, the suspension order expires 15 days after the Tribunal receives the request, unless the hearing has started by then, in which case the Tribunal can extend the suspension until the hearing ends.
That means the status can change within weeks. The CMRAO's page is the place to check it, not a news story and not this article.
The Act defines condominium management services as services provided to or on behalf of a condominium corporation, such as collecting common expenses and exercising the board's delegated powers: paying suppliers, entering contracts and supervising staff. Section 34 says nobody may provide those services without a licence.
Renting out and looking after an individual owner's unit is a separate activity. So the order is about who may run the condominium corporation's affairs. It does not by itself end the agreement you signed for your own unit, and it does not change who your tenant pays. Those questions turn on your agreement and on the insolvency process.
A company whose licence is suspended cannot provide condominium management services. Your condominium corporation's board is responsible for the corporation's affairs, so it has to arrange management by someone who is licensed.
Ask the board in writing who is now collecting common expenses, who holds the corporation's records and bank accounts, and who to contact for status certificates and emergencies. Pay common expenses only on written instructions from the corporation, and keep proof of each payment.
Owners also have tools of their own under the Condominium Act, 1998. Owners of at least 15 per cent of the units can requisition an owners' meeting, and a director can be removed by a vote of the owners of more than half of all units. CBC News reported that owners in some buildings were organizing to change who controls their boards.
None of these steps depends on how the licence proposal ends.
Tenant.ca is working with owners who are moving units away from SIREG. You stay the landlord, the fee is $98 plus HST per unit per month, repairs need your approval before work starts, and your owner portal shows each rent payment for each unit.
Send us the building address and unit number, and we will tell you plainly whether we can manage it. There is no rush and no obligation.
