Alternatives to Hiring a Lawyer to End a Tenancy in New Brunswick
What NB landlords can use instead of a lawyer to end a tenancy — guides, free forms, property managers, and the Tribunal's self-representation path.
All articles about Ending a Tenancy in New Brunswick: A Landlord's Guide to Notices and Forms.
What NB landlords can use instead of a lawyer to end a tenancy — guides, free forms, property managers, and the Tribunal's self-representation path.
What first-time New Brunswick landlords need to end a tenancy correctly — comparing guides, free forms, lawyers, and property managers.
Step-by-step guide for NB landlords selling a tenanted property — notice options, Form 8, buyer rights, and whether the sale itself ends the lease.
Step-by-step eviction process for New Brunswick landlords — lawful grounds, prescribed forms, notice periods, and the Residential Tenancies Tribunal application.
Lawful service methods for New Brunswick notice to quit — personal delivery, ordinary mail, electronic transmission, substituted service, and the statutory deemed-service rules.
What happens when a New Brunswick tenant has lived in your property for 5+ years — the long-term tenancy rule and notice requirements.
What to do when a tenant leaves belongings behind in New Brunswick. The $500 chattel threshold, RTO application rules, and landlord storage obligations under the Residential Tenancies Act.
How to end a tenancy in New Brunswick for demolition or conversion to non-residential use under Section 24.12(1)(b): notice periods, the two-month rule, and tenant compensation.
How to handle end-of-lease inspections in New Brunswick: documenting property condition, security deposit claims, damage versus wear, and the RTO dispute process.
How long the eviction process takes in New Brunswick from notice to sheriff enforcement. Timeline for RTO applications, Form 9 eviction orders, and the $75 enforcement fee.
What happens when a fixed-term lease expires in New Brunswick — automatic conversion to month-to-month, tenant holdover rules, and how to prevent it.
How New Brunswick landlords serve a personal-use termination notice — who qualifies, notice periods, the good-faith test, and post-termination restrictions.
What New Brunswick landlords must do when selling a tenanted property — notice periods, Form 8, and whether a sale ends the lease.
Complete reference for landlord notice periods in New Brunswick by tenancy type and termination ground: week-to-week, month-to-month, year-to-year, fixed-term, and long-term tenancies.
Which notice to quit form do New Brunswick landlords need? Form 3, Form 4, Notice to Vacate — what each does, where to get them, and when to use them.
How New Brunswick landlords can terminate a tenancy for major renovations — the Regulation 17.3 five-part test, RTO pre-approval, and renoviction protections.
How to serve a Notice to Vacate for unpaid rent in New Brunswick, the 7-day cure period, repeat nonpayment rules, and the escalation path when a tenant doesn't pay.
Summary of the 2023 (c. 27) and 2024 (c. 29) amendments to New Brunswick's Residential Tenancies Act: new chattel rules, Regulation 17.3 renovation controls, rent notice requirements and more.
A landlord's overview of the New Brunswick Residential Tenancies Act — tenancy types, notice rules, security deposits, and the 2023-2024 amendments.
How New Brunswick landlords request early termination, apply for eviction, and what happens when an RTO issues a Form 9 eviction order.
How security deposits work when a New Brunswick tenancy ends — the Tenant and Landlord Relations Office holding requirement, damage claims, and the landlord's obligations.
Why New Brunswick law restricts lock changes and utility interruptions — Sections 3.1 and 18, penalties, and the lawful eviction process.
How subletting, lease assignment, and early termination work for landlords in New Brunswick: Form 7 consent rules, the landlord's right to end the lease, and automatic renewal.
Are the free NB government forms enough to end a tenancy, or do you need a guide? What the forms give you, what they leave out, and when the gap matters.
Comparing a self-serve tenancy notice guide against hiring a property manager to handle the termination process in New Brunswick.
What to do when a New Brunswick tenant won't leave after a valid notice to quit — the Tribunal application, Form 9 eviction order, and Sheriff enforcement.