Unfortunately, there may be tenants who repeatedly breach lease terms—like a tenant who pays rent late every month. Although the tenant may resolve the problem within an appropriate time frame, landlords may find themselves sending multiple breach notices for the same issue. If a landlord sends two or more breach notices within a span of 12 months, it's possible they could start taking steps to evict the tenant. If a tenant has a history of being non-compliant, a landlord has the option to apply to their local landlord and tenant board or tribunal for help evicting their tenant. Otherwise, landlords may begin the eviction process by sending a Notice to Vacate. It's important to note that some tribunals will only step in when lease violations are of a serious nature (as outlined in the above section). When authorities do get involved, they may issue a warrant for possession and send police to remove a tenant from the property. Be sure to check your local laws for the legal process of eviction, as it varies by jurisdiction.