Recently, the Ontario Ombudsman released a report that found that tenants with children were discriminated against in the rental market. The report, which was based on a survey of over 3,000 tenants, found that tenants with children were more likely to experience discrimination when searching for housing than those without children.
The Ombudsman’s report found that tenants with children were more likely to be asked questions about their children during the rental process, and were more likely to be denied housing than those without children. In addition, the report found that tenants with children were more likely to be asked to pay higher rents than those without children.
The Ombudsman’s report also found that tenants with children were more likely to experience discrimination when searching for housing in rural areas. The report found that tenants with children were more likely to be asked to pay higher rents than those without children in rural areas.
The Ombudsman’s report concluded that tenants with children experienced discrimination in the rental market. The Ombudsman recommended that the government take steps to ensure that tenants with children are not discriminated against when searching for housing.
The Ombudsman’s report is an important reminder that discrimination against tenants with children is still a problem in Ontario. It is important that the government takes steps to ensure that tenants with children are not discriminated against when searching for housing. This will help ensure that all tenants have access to safe and affordable housing in Ontario.