Terms of Use

Last updated: June 2026

Acceptance of terms

By using this site, you agree to these terms of use. If you do not agree, please do not use the site.

Eligibility

This site and our services are intended for adults acting on their own behalf or on behalf of a legally constituted entity authorized to enter into property management or investment agreements.

Services presented

Information on this site is provided for informational purposes and does not constitute a contractual commitment. Actual services (rental management, short-term rental management, international investment, partnerships) are subject to a separate agreement between Omniova and the client, specifying terms applicable to each market.

Payment and cancellation terms

Management fees, commissions, and payment terms are detailed in the signed service agreement with each client. Unless otherwise agreed, management agreements may be cancelled at any time, subject to the reasonable notice period specified in the contract, with no hidden fees.

Intellectual property

All content on this site (text, visuals, brand, logos) is the property of Omniova and may not be reproduced without written authorization.

Limitation of liability

Omniova strives to keep information accurate and up to date but cannot guarantee the completeness of the content presented on this site. Investment returns and estimates shown are indicative and do not constitute a guarantee of future performance. Omniova shall not be held liable for decisions made solely on the basis of information on this site.

Dispute resolution

In the event of a dispute, the parties agree to first seek an amicable resolution. Failing agreement, the dispute will be submitted to the competent courts of the applicable jurisdiction, in accordance with the terms of the relevant service agreement.

Governing law

These site-wide terms are governed by the laws of the province of Québec, Canada. For services delivered through a local Omniova entity in the Dominican Republic or the United Arab Emirates, the signed service agreement for that market may instead designate the law of that jurisdiction as governing — in which case the signed agreement takes precedence over this general statement for matters specific to that market.