New kitchen trends arrive every year and Prestige Homes is constantly looking for ways to incorporate these into each new home we build. Here are some new looks for 2015 to make the most of your new kitchen: This year, the granite look is in but that doesn’t necessarily mean spending ... The L-Shape is one of the most popular and versatile kitchen layouts available through Prestige Homes! It creates plenty of workspace, it supports an open concept living space, and it’s one of the more cost efficient layouts available. The L-Shape kitchen layout works well in small and large ki... Land Home Pkgin Sussex NBSelling your mobile home? , two sites for the price of one! Mobile Home Park DirectoryNew Jersey's official nickname is the Garden State. The nickname for this Eastern state is sometimes said with affection, sometimes with irony, considering the state's much-mocked stretches of highway. It has always been an aggressively industrial state, with strengths in chemicals, oil, pharmaceuticals, instruments, machinery, electrical goods and apparel.

It also has the highest population density of any U.S. state. Despite being crowded and industrial, the Garden State really does have a lot of natural beauty, including of 127 miles of white sand beaches, scenic mountains and picturesque towns. Known as the Crossroads of the East, New Jersey ships products from its 15,000 factories all over the Eastern United States. Tourism is the second-largest industry, concentrated in the numerous resort areas up and down the Atlantic coast. Atlantic City, with its glitzy hotels, popular casinos and exciting entertainment, is a major tourist draw. Agriculture plays a part in New Jersey's economy as well, with 20% of the state used as productive farmland. Agricultural products include vegetables, cranberries, blueberries, peaches, poultry and dairy. New Jersey is one of the most expensive states in the nation, with an overall cost of living 32% above the national average, and housing a whopping 73% above the average. The state's nearness to Manhattan, with all the employment and entertainment opportunities it provides, is one of the main reasons for the high cost of living.

Statewide, average prices for apartment rentals are about $800. Front Opening Dollhouse For SaleOne study found that New Jersey is the most expensive place in the nation to rent two-bedroom apartments. Garden Furniture LatviaOn the brighter side, it's a great place to live if you like to experience all four seasons. Ocean Cat Boats For SaleSummers are warm and humid, while winters are cold and have moderate amounts of snowfall. New Jersey's largest city is also its oldest. In fact, at well over 300 years old, Newark is the third oldest city in the country; only Boston and New York can claim that they are older than Newark. Often called the Gateway to New Jersey, Newark is the state's center of financial, commercial, transportation and cultural activity.

A diverse selection of entertainment, dining, sports and cultural options are available. For those looking for apartments in New Jersey, it's a good time to consider Newark; recent years have seen tremendous growth in new housing, from affordable low-rise and low-income apartments for rent all the way up to upscale condos and luxury apartments. The capital city of New Jersey, Trenton has a population of about 85,000 residents. Conveniently located between New York City and Philadelphia, Trenton acts as a transportation hub for the area. It's known for its pottery (which dates back to colonial times), textiles, plastics and metal products. There are lots of sites worth seeing, including the gold-domed capitol building and numerous museums and historical sites dating back nearly 300 years. When looking for apartments for rent, be sure to look in the city and at apartment rentals in the flourishing nearby suburbs as well.We proudly build homes throughout New England, and we offer manufactured homes, modular homes and mobile homes in the following areas:

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Includes lots in mobile home parks. Exclusions: co-op housing, public housing and vacation homes. Leases can be week-to-week, month-to-month, year-to-year or fixed term. Is a signed lease required?Two copies of a standardized lease, called the Residential Lease, must be signed by both the landlord and tenant for all tenancies. In situations where the landlord and tenant did not sign the required Residential Lease, its terms will still apply to the tenancy and the tenancy will have a month-to-month term. Residential Lease form is available online at the Service New Brunswick site. Is a signed move in/move out condition report required?The Rentalsman provides an ingoing inspection report form to assist both parties, but completing it is not mandatory. Collecting the last month’s rent is not allowed, however a security deposit up to the equivalent of one month’s rent is allowed. If collected, the deposit must be paid to the Office of the Rentalsman. The Rentalsman holds security deposits collected by landlords in the province and ensures their return, if applicable. 

Landlords have 7 days after the tenant moves out to make a claim to the Rentalsman to access security deposit funds for damage, cleaning or rent owing. If no claim is made, the money is returned to the tenant from the Office of the Rentalsman, upon request. Requiring key money is illegal. Landlords may request post-dated cheques if it is stipulated in the Residential Lease. Renewal of a Lease Term If a fixed-term lease has expired and parties haven't renegotiated and the landlord accepts the rent, the lease automatically becomes a month-to-month tenancy. For a periodic lease (year-to-year, month-to-month or week-to-week), the tenancy is automatically renewed for the same term unless proper notice of termination is served. Terminating a Tenancy (Lease): Notice and Timing In New Brunswick, the end of a fixed term lease is a valid reason to terminate the tenancy. The contract is concluded on the date specified in the lease. The tenant does not automatically have the right to continue renting the premises after that date unless the tenant negotiates in advance to extend the tenancy or the landlord accepts payment in exchange for renting the premises once the fixed-term tenancy has ended which is not the case in most other provinces and territories.

No notice is required to terminate a lease if it ends on a specific date; a lease for a fixed term ends automatically at the end of the term. To end a month-to-month tenancy, one month notice is required; in a year-to-year, 3 month's notice prior to the anniversary date is required. To terminate a long-term tenancy (5 or more years), the tenant must serve one month’s notice. For the Landlord 3 months’ notice is required and a reason is needed for the tenancy to be terminated. Reasons include but are not limited to: a family member moving in, a major renovation, the building changes to commercial use or recreational use. A landlord may also terminate for "cause" which would include such items as: In New Brunswick a sublet, or a situation in which the original tenant will be returning to the premises, is considered a partial assignments. The lease agreement can restrict a tenant's ability to sublet the unit. Whether the assignment is for all or part of the remaining term of the lease, a lease agreement can provide that the tenant may not assign, or may assign only with the consent of the landlord.

The consent cannot be unreasonably withheld. A lease agreement may also provide that the tenant may assign the unit. If the lease does not address the issue the tenant may assign. If there is no lease then the province’s Residential Lease applies and the tenant may assign. Rent Increases: Notice and Timing There are no rent controls in New Brunswick. In a month-to-month lease, 2 month's notice is required to allow the tenant to be able to give a month's notice to terminate the tenancy. In a year-to-year lease, 3 months’ notice is required and the tenant may elect to terminate the tenancy by serving at least one month’s notice prior to the day the rent increase is to take effect. If a fixed term tenancy using the lease prescribed by the province indicates a check mark in the box to allow for a rent increase during the year, the landlord may do so with 3 month's notice. If not, then the full year must pass before an increase is allowed. Rent is considered late the day after it is due.

The landlord can, at that point, issue a 15-day Notice to Vacate the premises. If the tenant pays within the next 7 days the notice is cancelled. Failure to pay or leave will enable the landlord to request an Eviction Order. If the tenant fails to pay rent a second time, the landlord may issue a Final Notice to Vacate, and follow with an eviction request regardless of whether rent is paid. In the case of a mobile home park, the tenant can be late with rent 3 times before a Final Notice to Vacate can issue. Landlords may request an Eviction Order from the Office of the Rentalsman for the following reasons: New Brunswick's eviction process usually takes 3 to 6 days to complete. Permitting Landlord Entry to the Premises (Times and Reasons) Landlords have full emergency access rights to enter the rental premises, but they must give 24 hours notice for inspection and 7 days for repairs. The Residential Lease provides information on permitted entry following a tenant’s request for repairs.

If a tenant is in the last month of the tenancy and if the lease provides, a landlord can enter the premises to show the property between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. on any day except Sundays and holidays. May the tenant withhold rent for repairs?If the tenant faces repair problems they may seek help from the Rentalsman. Tenants must give 7 days notice to the landlord about repair problems and landlords must provide a remedy to the problem or, upon application by the tenant, the Rentalsman can take the rent to ensure the repair is completed. Not allowed without mutual consent of both parties or permission from the Office of the Rentalsman. May a landlord refuse to rent to a tenant who has pets?Pet restrictions are strictly linked to a premise, not to a person. A no-pets clause in a residential lease may prohibit a tenant from having a pet in the rented premises but does not prevent the tenant from owning a pet. If pets are allowed in the tenancy agreement, or the agreement does not address this issue, then pets are permitted in the rental unit.

May a landlord include a no-smoking clause in the lease?Smoking restrictions are strictly linked to a premise, not to a person. A no-smoking clause in a residential lease may prohibit a tenant from smoking in the rented premises but does not prevent the tenant from being a smoker. If a no pets and no smoking clause is written into the Residential Lease and the landlord discovers that the tenant has a pet and/or smokes in the rental unit, is this grounds for the landlord to evict the tenant? Yes, no pet/no smoking policies can be enforceable if spelled out in the Residential Lease. Landlords and tenants can agree to terms such as "no pets and no smoking" in the lease. If a tenant breaches the rental agreement by having a pet or smoking in the rental premises, these breaches would be dealt with on a case by case basis by the Rentalsman and could result in an eviction. Alternatively, if the tenant remains a damage claim at the end of the tenancy may result whereby the landlord acts to recover the cost of re-painting the premises.

For general information about renting in New Brunswick contact: In Person: At any Service New Brunswick Centre located across the Province (Addresses can be found at www.snb.ca) www.snb.ca/irent (Landlord and Tenants may manage their security deposits and/or apply for assistance online) Office of the Rentalsman, Service New BrunswickEmail: IRENT@snb.ca (See provincial contact, above.) General Regulation, NB Reg 820-218 Office of the Rentalsman Forms A collection of forms and publications in pdf format, including the Accommodation Rental Report, standard lease forms and guides.https://www.pxw1.snb.ca/snb7001/e/1000/1001e.asp#1042 The online version is presented in a question-and-answer format, with very short answers to commonly asked questions. Contact information for Offices of the Rentalsman across the province is provided at the end of the Web page. Landlords and Tenants of Mobile Home Sites The online version of a pamphlet that applies to renters "… in mobile home parks which contain two or more sites".