Law360 Canada ( May 17, 2021, 9:30 AM EDT) -- Appeal by the Society from an order of a chambers judge setting aside a decision of the Residential Tenancy Branch which cancelled a notice to end tenancy. The appellant was a tenant at a park owned by the respondent. The leased premises consisted of land and various buildings and structures, including cabins, freestanding outhouses, storage units, a private driveway and carports. There were seven cabins on the premises. Cabins two to seven were subject to a heritage designation. Most of the occupants were directors of the appellant. The respondent passed a resolution to convert the park, including the leased premises, to public park use and terminated the appellant’s lease. The appellant sought dispute resolution at the Branch. Before the arbitrator, the respondent testified that it did not intend to use any of the premises, including the cabins, for residential use and that no approvals or permits were required to change the premises to a non‑residential public use. The arbitrator concluded that the respondent had not complied with s. 49 of the Residential Tenancy Act in that the respondent had not established an intention to convert Cabin 1 to a non‑residential use and had not obtained all the necessary permits to convert Cabins 2‑7 from residential accommodation to interpretive landscape displays. The chambers judge concluded that the decision, in both these respects, was patently unreasonable....