2026–27 rent cap calculator
Estimate ordinary 3% increase ceiling.
New Brunswick residential tenancy
New Brunswick residential tenancy rules, forms and tools
Practical guides to the 3% rent cap, 60-day rent review, security deposits, eviction notices and official New Brunswick forms.
Choose your tenancy task
Rent review deadline planner
Estimate the 60-day review window from receipt.
Security-deposit ceiling estimator
Compare ordinary and mobile-home site deposit ceilings.
Notice to Vacate planner
Understand seven-day cure and fifteen-day notice estimates.
Official New Brunswick forms
Find official lease, deposit, assistance and eviction forms.
New Brunswick rent increases and the 2026–2027 rent cap
How the 3% annual ceiling, six-month written notice, 12-month timing and special permission process fit together.
More tenancy guides (15)
Challenge a New Brunswick rent increase
A 60-day rent review is different from a retaliatory-increase complaint and from ending the tenancy.
New Brunswick security deposit rules and return process
Deposit ceilings, government remittance, Certificate of Deposit and tenant refund requests.
Landlord security-deposit claims and tenant objections
How the seven-day claim rule works, why exceptional notice endings need caution, and how to contest deductions.
New Brunswick unpaid rent: Notice to Vacate and Final Notice
The seven-day cure option applies to an ordinary notice, but not necessarily to a Final Notice.
New Brunswick eviction applications and orders
The difference between a landlord notice and a legally enforceable eviction order.
New Brunswick tenant and landlord assistance applications
When to use the official application, how to document a complaint, and what happens next.
Ending a New Brunswick residential lease
Notice of Termination, tenant notice, owner-occupancy reasons and the difference from eviction.
New Brunswick landlord entry and repair notices
Why repairs, showings, inspections and emergencies have different entry requirements.
New Brunswick repairs, unsafe housing and evidence
Document maintenance concerns and when to contact the Tenant and Landlord Relations Office.
Ending a lease after domestic or intimate-partner violence in New Brunswick
Special tenancy-ending rights, documentation, safety and the government’s third-party declaration.
New Brunswick lease assignment and roommate agreements
Consent requests, rights and responsibilities when a named tenant changes.
New Brunswick mobile-home site tenancy special rules
Why mobile-home site deposits, rent notices and community increases need separate checks.
Selling a rental property in New Brunswick
Form 8 ownership-transfer notice, continuing leases and security-deposit records.
New Brunswick retaliation protections after tenant complaints
Two distinct short response periods for retaliatory eviction notices and rent-increase complaints.
Serving New Brunswick tenancy forms and preparing evidence
How to build a clear chronology and prove that a notice was received.
Important distinctions
Rent review: the usual 60-day window is not a universal deadline for every complaint. Retaliation protections and eviction notices can require quicker action.
Security deposits: the office administers deposits, and time limits for deposit claims can differ for unusual termination events.
Eviction: only an authorized officer or judge can order enforced removal; a landlord notice alone is not an eviction order.