You've probably seen one or two vandalized election signs during this campaign.
There have been photos popping up on social media from all over, showing signs kicked over, cut in two or defaced with writing.
"A lot of times, overnight they get destroyed or get removed." says Michael Ma, a Conservative candidate in Don Valley West who says it's been frustrating for his team.
So much so, that in one occasion they struck back.
"They'd find that their efforts were being wasted because people destroyed them, so in this one particular location, these teenagers took their frustrations out." damaging signs of the other parties, says Ma. He admits he spoke with the kids and they even replaced some of the signs they'd damaged.
Police say it is a crime to tamper with election signs.
"It would consitute an arrest and charges of mischief, and maybe more." says Constable Alex Li, from Toronto Police.
And he says from the complaints they've received, there's been no trend and it's not one party doing most of the damage.
Now the question is, why?
"This one does have a lot sharper edges, than previous," says former Politician, Tim Hudak when asked about this campaign.
He admits, historically, politics have been polarizing but this campaign is a little different.
"There's really not a huge difference in what the parties are putting on the table for the voters, so the attacks are on, not ideas but the personalities or individuals" says Hudak.
Social media isn't making the situation any better.
"That old expression that bad news travels around the world before good news gets its pants on, it's even faster now with social media."