Provinces differ
Personal real estate corporations exist in several provinces and the programs share a broad shape, but they are not the same rules and the drafting reflects wherever it was done.
A valid corporation is not the question
A corporation incorporated in another province is a perfectly valid corporation. The narrower question is whether its articles are drafted the way Ontario expects.
Where to start
The free check is Ontario-specific. It reads your existing articles and tells you where they stand, which is the fact your lawyer will want first.
How to check yours
The PREC Articles Health Check is free. You upload or paste your articles of incorporation and it reads them against both regimes that govern a PREC: the RECO registration conditions in Ontario Regulation 536/20, and the Canada Revenue Agency rules that decide how the corporation is taxed.
You get a Red, Yellow or Green rating for each regime, with every requirement named and what was actually found in your text. There are no forms to fill in.
Your articles are analysed in your browser. The document is never uploaded, stored, or sent to Capital Toolkit.
What it is, and what it is not
The Health Check produces a drafting-quality hint from the article text you provide. It is a starting point to bring to a qualified lawyer and CPA, not a legal finding that your corporation qualifies as a PREC, and not tax advice. Always have a professional review before you rely on or file anything.
It does not replace your lawyer or your accountant, and it is not meant to. It is meant to make the conversation with them shorter and sharper: you arrive knowing where your articles stand and which protections need attention, instead of paying for that discovery from scratch.
If you want the full analysis
The rating and the list of which protections are present or missing cost nothing. What is paid for is the PREC Deep Dive at $1,000 CAD: the full clause-by-clause written analysis of what is wrong, why it matters, and what to raise with your lawyer. HST is added at checkout.
Drafting-quality hints, not legal or tax advice.