These are the Revised Due Dates for City of Toronto Property Tax and Utility Bills

The City of Toronto has announced important changes to instalment amounts and due dates for customers on all payment schedules for City-operated utility bills and property taxes.

Early in the response to the COVID-19 pandemic, Mayor John Tory's Economic Support and Recovery Task Force announced tax relief measures, including a 60-day grace period for property tax and utility bills, which extended from March 16 to May 15. During this window, payment due dates were extended and late payment penalties suspended for all property tax and utility billings.

READ: Toronto Residents Granted 60-Day Grace Period to Pay Utility Bills

As May 15 approaches, the City wants residents to be aware of the revised interim bill due dates, which will be mailed to all customers. Final tax bills will be mailed in mid-May as usual.

Property taxes for the remainder of 2020 will be due on the following dates:

Two-instalment plan: August 4

Six-instalment plan: June 1, July 2, August 4, September 1, and October 1

Eleven-instalment plan: June 15, July 15, August 17, September 15, October 15, November 16, and December 15.

Customers on the 11-instalment plan will have their original May and June interim instalment amounts combined with the final billing and spread evenly over July through December payments.

Those customers who are already enrolled in the City’s pre-authorized payment plan will not be required to re-enroll and payments will start again automatically on the new due date.

Additionally, customers who have sent the City post-dated cheques will not need to re-send cheques for the revised due dates, as any cheques previously submitted will be processed on the new due dates. Any cheques received after April 1, 2020 will be cashed according to the date on the cheque.

Those who pay their taxes via their mortgage payment should contact their mortgage company or financial institution to understand how this grace period will affect their mortgage amount and/or mortgage payment schedule.

Customers who paid their property tax and utility bills during this time will see any payments made reflected on their account and property owners can access their property tax account details by using the online Property Tax Lookup tool.

For utility bill customers, due dates appearing on bills have been automatically adjusted to reflect the 60-day grace period.

Ontario News

These are the Revised Due Dates for City of Toronto Property Tax and Utility Bills

Toronto has announced changes to instalment amounts and due dates on all payment schedules for City-operated utility bills and property taxes.

Trending

You may also like

Plans that come from a Originate Developments, Westdale Properties, and Cameron Stephens call for a pair of 48- and 55-storey towers.

​The Columbia Square redevelopment that was approved this week is just one of many transit-oriented developments planned for New Westminster.

President and CEO of National Homes Jason Pantalone says their recent success indicates a positive turn for the market: "We haven't seen line-ups like this in years."

This home's outdoor escape boasts a hot tub, a pool, a fire pit, and a stunning garden — all wrapped by a set of privacy hedges.

The extensive plans include over 2,700 residential units, a large public parkland dedication, and a new public street.

​The Bow Valley Square office complex was acquired by Armco Alberta, subsidiary of George Armoyan's G2S2 Capital Inc.

A new Ottawa townhome launch that breaks out of the current market standard — with prices starting as low as $349,990 — is working to bring the "homeowner" title closer.

Toronto City Council is due to consider a new Purpose-Built Rental Homes Incentive on November 13.

In what has been a common tune for a while now, TRREB's Q3 2024 Condo Market Report is posting dwindling sales, growing inventory, and a declining price point for condominium apartments in the GTA.

There were over 23,000 new condo units registered across the GTHA between January and September, and that figure represents a 132% increase over the same period last year.

Located at the highly sought-after One Bedford, Suite #811 serves a sprawling 1,800 sq. ft of exquisite living space, with two bedrooms, three baths, and a balcony with beautiful views.

Victor, located at 65 Chesterfield Avenue in North Vancouver, was developed by Cressey Development and First Capital REIT.

According to data released Wednesday by Royal LePage, US-originated sessions to royallepage.ca more than doubled when the presidential race "unofficially" kicked off in June, and has remained higher than usual ever since.

For a long time, investors were the primary target for developers, sales teams, and marketers in the GTA. However, the tide is turning.

For the third year, STOREYS is releasing its comprehensive list of the most influential people – and yes, a few institutions, organizations, and associations ­– in BC real estate.

For the third year, STOREYS is releasing its comprehensive list of the most influential people – and yes, a few institutions, organizations, and associations ­– in Ontario real estate.

2024 © STOREYS Publishing Inc. | All Rights Reserved

The Columbia Square redevelopment that was approved this week is just one of many transit-oriented developments planned for New Westminster.

The Bow Valley Square office complex was acquired by Armco Alberta, subsidiary of George Armoyan's G2S2 Capital Inc.

For the third year, STOREYS is releasing its comprehensive list of the most influential people – and yes, a few institutions, organizations, and associations – in BC real estate.

For the third year, STOREYS is releasing its comprehensive list of the most influential people – and yes, a few institutions, organizations, and associations – in Ontario real estate.