2024 February: Preventing Tenant Name Search on Bad Faith Evictions

Author
Weiting Bollu
| Published at
September 15, 2024
| Updated on
July 23, 2024
Author
Weiting Bollu
Published at
September 15, 2024
Updated on
July 23, 2024
Openroom will prevent the Tenant's name from being searchable inside the Openroom Court Order System.

KEY TAKEAWAYS

Context

Behind every single court order submitted into the Openroom, there exists a story of heartache and headache.

One caught my eye regarding a bad faith eviction where the Landlord and Tenant Board (LTB) of Ontario declared compensation for the tenants after the Landlord issued an N12 - Notice to Terminate the Tenancy and evict due to Reason #2: Sale of the House, when the house has not been sold at the time of notice's issuance.

Read about a Bad Faith eviction case in Openroom

Openroom's Stance

Openroom Stance: As of February 2024, Openroom has started to look at bad faith evictions and ways we can protect the Tenant party. Cases where its dismissed or the Adjudicator has declared in favour of the Tenant, Openroom will prevent the Tenant's name from being searchable inside the Openroom Court Order Database.

Caveat

We do not alter the original submitted court order. If someone were to search the address or the Landlord, all names would still appear in the document. In addition, we hold no responsibility for other systems and what they do, but we will aim to do good for our community.

Unaffordability
Tenant
Rental
Update
News
Weiting Bollu
Mom, Rental Housing Provider, Rental Housing Advocate, Educator, and Openroom Co-Founder & CEO

About the Author

Weiting's entrepreneurial journey began with a costly lesson in rental property management, where she experienced losses exceeding $35,000 due to non-paying tenants. Determined to prevent others from facing similar challenges, she built Openroom to pave a future towards a transparent and connected rental ecosystem.

Drawing from her extensive background in software product management spanning education, telecommunications, insurance, and artificial intelligence, Weiting has become a trusted advisor to founders of venture-backed companies. Beyond the tech sphere, Weiting managed properties for over a decade and made significant contributions to community leadership. She’s served on the Board of Rotary District 7070 and chaired various organizational committees.

Weiting balances her professional endeavours with being a parent of two kids under two. Alongside thousands of other parents, she was awarded participation trophies in innovative improvisation, ever-changing expectations management, daily roadmap planning, and hardcore patience!

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