Rent increase · Quebec TAL

Quebec rent increase, by the TAL formula.

The Tribunal administratif du logement (TAL) publishes an annual percentage by heating type, plus a formula for adjusting for major works and tax changes. Use this calculator to estimate the increase you can suggest to your tenant — and they can use it to check yours.

Updated November 2025 · Using TAL 2025 schedule

Assumptions
Results
Suggested new rent
$1,457/mo
Base rate4.08%
Base TAL increase$57/mo
Suggested increase$57/mo
Foncier the whole deal

This number is one of seventy.

Cap rate is a start. The full Foncier analyzer adds DSCR, IRR, ten-year cashflow projections, scenarios, side-by-side compare, and live community rent comps — for free, on your first three deals.

How this is calculated

Base TAL rate (2025): 4.08% if owner doesn't pay heating or pays electric; 4.13% gas; 4.70% oil. Base increase = current rent × base rate. Major-works adjustment = annual eligible owner-paid work ÷ 12. Tax adjustment = net monthly tax delta. Total = sum of three. Tenants can dispute if the increase exceeds this calculation.

Worked examples

TAL increase on common Quebec rentals.

Tenant heats · no works
+$57 / month

$1,400/mo current rent, tenant pays electric heat. Base 4.08% × $1,400 = $57.12 increase suggested. New rent $1,457.

Base rate4.08%
Base $$57
Adjustments$0
New rent$1,457
Owner heats with oil + reno
+$185 / month

$1,800/mo, owner pays oil heat, $1,200 in eligible major works last year. Base 4.70% × $1,800 = $84.60. Major works $1,200/12 = $100. Tax delta nil. Total +$185. New rent $1,985.

Base rate4.70%
Base $$85
Major works$100/mo
New rent$1,985
TAL questions

About Quebec rent increases.

Tribunal administratif du logement — Quebec's tenancy tribunal (formerly the Régie du logement). It publishes the annual rent-increase methodology each January and adjudicates disputes between landlords and tenants.