I lived in a high-rise in Toronto back around 1990, then a low-rise in Burnaby in 1992. Neither permitted trick-or-treating in the building. Even if yours doesn't have a prohibition, many people will just assume that it's not allowed.
If you actually like Halloween, you could always (a) ask if the management has a problem with trick-or-treaters in the halls (maybe just for resident children), and (b) if it's allowed, then make up a little notice for the building entryways suggesting that if people want to have trick-or-treaters visit, post a pumpkin on their door. That way, everybody would know the rules, and nobody would be bothered if they didn't want to participate (kind of like the unwritten rule for houses: if you don't want kids showing up, don't put out decorations, and don't turn on your porch light).
Pop over to the Silver Wyvern to listen to our headliner for today, Billie Holiday |
