Why Every Saskatchewan Investor Should Join Rental Housing Saskatchewan

If you own rental property in Saskatchewan, or you are about to buy your first one, there is one membership I recommend to every investor I work with: Rental Housing Saskatchewan. For less than the cost of one month’s rent on a single suite, you get a team that knows the rules, picks up the phone, and has your back as a landlord in this province.

Who Rental Housing Saskatchewan is

Rental Housing Saskatchewan (RHSK) is the province-wide association for landlords, property managers and rental housing providers. Many longtime investors still know it by its former name, the Saskatchewan Landlord Association (SKLA). The organization was incorporated in 1994, hired its first full-time executive in 2019, moved into downtown Saskatoon, and rebranded as Rental Housing Saskatchewan in 2024. Today it is led by Chief Executive Officer Landon Field and a member services team, with a board of directors made up of working landlords and property managers from across Saskatchewan.

Its purpose is simple: help the people who provide rental homes in Saskatchewan do it well, stay compliant and stay profitable, and make sure landlords have a voice when legislation and policy are being written.

Why every Saskatchewan investor should be a member

Someone to call who actually knows the answer

The single most valuable thing about membership is the Member Support Hotline. When a tenant stops paying, a deposit question comes up, a lease needs to end, or you are not sure what notice period applies, you call the office and talk to a professional advisor who deals with these situations every day. For a new landlord that is the difference between a bad month and a bad year. For an experienced one, it is a second opinion you can get in minutes.

Up to date on the rules, so you are too

Saskatchewan’s residential tenancy rules change, and the Office of Residential Tenancies interprets them in ways you only learn from experience. RHSK tracks every change, explains what it means in plain language and gets it to members through the Housing Horizon newsletter every two weeks, through member meetings and through the resources in the member hub. In my experience this is where Landon’s team really stands out: they are current, and they are quick.

Help with forms and paperwork

Leases, notices, deposit handling, move-in and move-out documentation, the right paperwork for a rent increase or a tenancy ending: doing these correctly is what keeps you out of hearings. RHSK members get proprietary resources that cover the landlord journey from first purchase to a difficult eviction, and a team that will walk you through which form applies and how to complete it. That alone is worth the membership.

Education that fits a working investor

Lunch N’ Learns, virtual and in-person member meetings, an annual conference and custom training sessions. Whether you own one suite or several hundred units, there is a steady stream of practical education on operations, tenancy law, maintenance, financing and market trends.

Advocacy with real weight

Individual landlords rarely get a seat at the table when policy is written. RHSK does. It advocates for rental housing providers with all levels of government and in the media, and it has been doing it since 1994. When you join, you add your units to that voice.

Supplier discounts and a professional network

Members receive exclusive discounts from rental housing suppliers across the country, and membership connects you with other landlords and property managers in Saskatchewan. Some of the best referrals I have seen for contractors, property managers and service providers came out of that network.

What it costs

General membership is priced by the number of units you own, starting at $149 per year for one to four units and scaling from there, so a new investor with a single rental pays the least and a large portfolio pays in proportion. Memberships run twelve months from approval. Current pricing is on the membership page.

Measured against a single avoided mistake with a deposit, a notice or a hearing, the membership pays for itself many times over.

Who should join

Everyone who owns rental property in Saskatchewan: first-time investors buying a rental house or condo, owners of fourplexes and apartment buildings, out-of-province and international investors who need a local resource that knows Saskatchewan law, property managers, and anyone who is about to close on their first income property. If you are buying through me, joining RHSK is one of the first things I will suggest once we have an accepted offer, so your paperwork is right from day one.

How to join

Go to rentalhousingsk.ca, choose Become a Member, or call the office at (306) 653-7149 and the team will help you find the right membership. Tell them Scott Urbanoski sent you.

Membership details and pricing are taken from rentalhousingsk.ca as of October 2026 and may change; confirm with Rental Housing Saskatchewan. This is a personal recommendation from Scott Urbanoski based on his experience working alongside RHSK with investor clients. Last updated October 2026, Scott Urbanoski, CENTURY 21 Fusion.