Property tax

Learn about how property tax works in New Brunswick, manage your property tax payments, and explore available tax relief programs.

Paying your property tax

How to pay your property taxes
There are several ways you can pay your property taxes in New Brunswick.
How to read your tax notice
Each year in March, property owners in New Brunswick receive a tax notice that outlines the amount of property taxes owed.
Order a property tax certificate
Request a certificate to get property details, including the owner, taxes owed, and more.
Request a property tax refund or transfer
Property owners can request a refund or transfer a credit from their property tax account.
Statement of account
A statement of account provides details of property tax payments for specific years.

Apply for an adjustment due to damage or destruction
Property owners can apply for a tax adjustment if their property is damaged or destroyed.
Assessment reduction program
Charities and non-profits can apply for reduced assessments.
Farmland identification program (FLIP)
FLIP is a property tax deferral program that helps property owners with the cost of owning farmland and outbuildings.
Housing development incentive program
This program supports developers and builders in creating more rental units in New Brunswick.
Mobile home property tax adjustments for out-of-province moves
If your mobile home was moved out of New Brunswick this year or last year, you may qualify or a property tax adjustment.
Property tax allowance
The Property Tax Allowance provides a tax reduction to low-income property owners.
Property tax deferral program for seniors
This program helps eligible seniors in New Brunswick defer the annual increase in property taxes on their primary residence.
Property tax equalized payment plan (EPP)
You can sign up to pay your property tax bill in 12 equal monthly payments with no penalties.
Residential property tax credit
Homeowners can get a tax credit on their primary residence in New Brunswick.

Expression of interest
Listing of properties the government is seeking owners or representatives for.
Property tax sales
When property taxes are unpaid for over a year, the province can hold a tax sale to recover the unpaid taxes, penalties, and fees.
Tax sale properties
Upcoming public auction dates, and listing of properties scheduled for tax sale.
What happens when you don't pay your property taxes
Find out how to protect your property and what steps are taken when taxes go unpaid, including notices, tax sales, and ownership transfer.

History of property tax
How the property tax system in New Brunswick has evolved since the 1960s with key updates and changes.
How property tax rates are set
Learn how property tax rates are set and how local governments and rural districts work with the provincial government.
How property tax works in New Brunswick
Learn how property taxes are calculated, collected, and how the money is used.
Insurance responsibilities for damaged or destroyed property
Insurance companies have specific responsibilities under the Real Property Tax Act when dealing with claims for damaged or destroyed property.
New Brunswick property tax overhaul
As part of the 2024 election platform, the provincial government has committed to overhauling the property tax system.
Property tax billing cycle
The annual property tax billing cycle, including key dates and processes.