Account and billing
Review province notice periods and deposit deadlines
Wealthru shows tenants and managers three province figures: the minimum notice to end a tenancy, the deadline to return a deposit after it ends, and the minimum hours of notice before a landlord may enter an occupied unit. They ship as representative placeholders, and every surface that shows one marks it PREVIEW until a human has reviewed it. This is where you record that review.
Where it is
- Sign in as a platform admin and open Admin.
- Go to Tenancy notice + deposit-return rules, under the rent-increase guidelines.
What a row means
One row per province, per rule year. The year is part of the row, so entering next year's figures never overwrites this year's.
- Preview. Nobody has saved this province for this year. The seeded placeholder is in use and tenants see the figure watermarked.
- Reviewed. Someone saved it, and their email and the date are recorded.
- Needs review. It was reviewed, but long enough ago to be worth checking again.
- (default). No row has been saved yet, so the placeholder is being served.
A banner at the top counts the provinces still showing tenants an unreviewed figure.
Record a review
- Enter the tenant notice days, the landlord notice days, the deposit return days, and the entry notice hours.
- Leave Deposit return days blank where the province sets a process rather than a day count. Blank shows as "no deadline on file", which is honest. Zero would read as "return it the same day".
- Add the official source URL, and a note if the rule has conditions a single number cannot carry.
- A card can show a separate hint under Entry notice hours even when the row reads Reviewed. That means the row was saved before the entry figure existed, so nobody has confirmed that one number yet. Re-saving the province with the figure on screen records the review and clears the hint.
- Select Save.
Saving records you as the reviewer and drops the PREVIEW mark for that province only. Every other province keeps its own state.
What a missing row does
Nothing breaks. Unlike a rent-increase guideline, a missing tenancy rule never refuses anything: the minimum notice is advisory, so the placeholder is served and simply marked unreviewed. Going silent would take a warning away from the person who needs it.
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