Construction & Renovation Services
Across Greater New Brunswick
Professional home renovation and construction services from New Brunswick's core to the surrounding regions. Local expertise, verified contractors, and quality craftsmanship in every community we serve.
Greater Moncton
The Hub City and surrounding communities of Dieppe, Riverview, and Shediac. New Brunswick's fastest-growing metro area with a mix of new construction, post-war bungalows, and Acadian heritage homes.
City of Moncton
The Hub City anchors southeastern New Brunswick with a metropolitan population approaching 170,000 — the province's largest urban area and one of Atlantic Canada's fastest-growing markets for both new construction and home renovation.
City of Dieppe
New Brunswick's fastest-growing city has exploded with new construction over the past two decades, and those first waves of builder-grade homes are now entering their first renovation cycle.
Town of Riverview
Riverview's established 1960s-1990s housing stock on the Petitcodiac River's south bank represents the sweet spot of NB renovation — solid homes with dated finishes that reward thoughtful updates.
Shediac & Southeast Coast
The self-proclaimed Lobster Capital of the World anchors New Brunswick's Acadian Shore — a 60-kilometre stretch of Northumberland Strait coastline where cottage-to-year-round conversions, salt air corrosion, and coastal erosion reshape what it means to build and renovate by the sea.
Greater Saint John
New Brunswick's largest city by area, with Rothesay, Quispamsis, and Grand Bay-Westfield. Port city character with Loyalist-era heritage homes, Victorian row houses, and modern suburban development.
City of Saint John
Canada's oldest incorporated city — founded by Loyalists in 1783, destroyed by fire in 1877, rebuilt in brick and stone, and now offering some of the most affordable heritage housing stock in the country against the dramatic backdrop of the Bay of Fundy's world-record tides.
Town of Rothesay
Five communities united under one name — Rothesay is where New Brunswick's wealthiest families have built their estates since the railway opened the Kennebecasis River corridor in 1853, and where every renovation project carries the expectation of premium materials, exacting craftsmanship, and respect for heritage architecture.
Town of Quispamsis
New Brunswick's fastest-growing town and the Kennebecasis Valley's largest community — where over 40% of the housing stock was built during the 1970s-1980s split-entry era, creating the province's single largest concentration of homes due for full modernization.
Grand Bay-Westfield & West Side
A Saint John River community where the back-to-back record floods of 2018 and 2019 permanently redefined construction priorities — every renovation project here begins with a flood risk assessment and ends with resilience built into the structure.
Greater Fredericton
The provincial capital plus Oromocto, New Maryland, and Fredericton Junction. Government town with university neighbourhood renovations, military housing near CFB Gagetown, and heritage Loyalist architecture.
City of Fredericton
New Brunswick's capital since 1785, where Loyalist-era heritage homes on Waterloo Row, a 350-property heritage preservation area governed by By-law L-4, and a government-and-university employment base create the province's most architecturally diverse and economically stable renovation market.
Town of Oromocto & Gagetown
Canada's Model Town — purpose-built in the 1950s around CFB Gagetown, the largest military training base in the Commonwealth. Oromocto's CMHC-designed modernist housing, 2023 annexation of Lincoln, and growing civilian population create a renovation market unlike anywhere else in New Brunswick.
New Maryland & Hanwell
Atlantic Canada's wealthiest municipality meets one of New Brunswick's fastest-growing rural communities. New Maryland and Hanwell are Fredericton's premier bedroom communities — Loyalist-era roots, $116,000 median household incomes, oversized suburban lots, and a renovation market driven by discerning homeowners personalizing already-comfortable homes.
Fredericton Junction & Douglas
Railway-era villages and century farmsteads across the rural hinterland of Fredericton. From Harvey Station's 1837 British settler heritage to Burtts Corner's sawmill legacy and Keswick Ridge's 34 documented century homes — this is where old New Brunswick meets affordable renovation opportunity.
Kings & Fundy
Sussex and Hampton anchor the Kings County corridor. Rural character with farmhouse renovations, century homes, and growing demand for energy-efficient upgrades.
Sussex & Kings County
The Dairy Capital of the Maritimes holds three Atlantic Canadian titles — dairy centre, covered bridge capital, and mural capital. From Loyalist-era farmsteads to the potash mining legacy of Penobsquis, this Kings County hub offers heritage renovation projects found nowhere else in the province.
Hampton & Kennebecasis Valley
The former shiretown of Kings County sits where floodplain geology, Loyalist heritage, and Saint John commuter demand converge. From the 1872 courthouse to Orchard Hills new builds, Hampton's renovation market spans two centuries of housing stock on one of NB's most flood-prone river valleys.
Miramichi & Northeast
Miramichi and Bathurst serve as regional centres for northeastern New Brunswick. Older housing stock with active renovation demand for weatherproofing, foundation repairs, and energy efficiency.
City of Miramichi
Born from the 1995 forced amalgamation of rival towns Newcastle and Chatham, the City of Miramichi sits at the mouth of Canada's greatest Atlantic salmon river. Two centuries of lumber, shipbuilding, and pulp-and-paper shaped the housing stock — now among New Brunswick's most affordable, presenting exceptional renovation opportunity.
City of Bathurst
Founded by Nicolas Denys in 1652 — among the oldest European settlements in Canada — this bilingual Chaleur Bay city built its prosperity on lumber, shipbuilding, and the world-class Bathurst Mining Camp. Now 60% bilingual with nearly equal English and French populations, Bathurst is the service hub for 190,000 northern New Brunswickers.
Northern New Brunswick
Campbellton and Edmundston anchor the northern corridor. Bilingual communities with distinct Acadian and Brayon building traditions, heavy snow load considerations, and cross-border trade influence.
Campbellton & Restigouche
Site of the last naval battle between France and Britain for North America (1760), this Restigouche River city was rebuilt after being nearly levelled by the Great Fire of 1910. Now ~12,000 strong after the 2023 amalgamation with Atholville and Tide Head, Campbellton faces NB's most extreme construction conditions under the shadow of Sugarloaf Mountain.
City of Edmundston
Capital of the République du Madawaska and home to a Brayon culture found nowhere else on earth. This 95% francophone city at the confluence of the Madawaska and Saint John Rivers is the third-largest predominantly French-speaking city in North America outside Quebec and the Caribbean — where the mayor still holds the title 'President of the Republic.'
Upper River Valley
Grand Falls, Woodstock, and Florenceville-Bristol along the Saint John River valley. Agricultural communities with farmhouse renovations, new residential development, and flood-zone building considerations.
Grand Falls / Grand-Sault
Canada's most bilingual town (78.5% bilingual) anchored by a 23-metre waterfall, potato agriculture, and a McCain Foods processing plant — where Francophone and Anglophone NB meet on the Saint John River gorge.
Town of Woodstock
New Brunswick's first incorporated town (1856), the shire town of Carleton County, and a transportation gateway at the Trans-Canada/I-95 junction — where 190 years of Victorian heritage meets the fertile upper Saint John River valley.
Florenceville-Bristol & Carleton County
The French Fry Capital of the World — global headquarters of McCain Foods (CDN$9 billion, 53 plants, 6 continents) in a village of 1,600, now part of the District of Carleton North. Corporate prosperity, potato agriculture, and covered bridge heritage define this unique upper valley community.
Province-Wide
Rural New Brunswick communities beyond the major centres. Diverse housing from coastal cottages to inland farmhouses, with unique challenges including well water systems, septic, and long-distance contractor availability.
Home Renovation & Construction Services Across Greater New Brunswick
New Brunswick Construction Network connects homeowners across the province with professional construction and renovation services. Whether you own a Loyalist-era heritage home in Saint John, a post-war bungalow in Moncton, or a newer build in Dieppe, our network of experienced contractors delivers quality craftsmanship tailored to your community's unique building characteristics.
Every area in New Brunswick presents distinct construction considerations. Urban centres like Moncton and Fredericton often involve heritage home renovations, older wiring upgrades, and foundation work on aging concrete. Suburban communities like Riverview and Quispamsis may require different approaches, from addressing builder-grade finishes in newer homes to managing New Brunswick's unique soil and drainage conditions including clay soils and spring frost heave.
Our area guides provide genuinely useful, locally-researched information about housing stock, foundation types, common renovation challenges, permit requirements, and property values specific to each community. This helps you make informed decisions about your renovation project before you even pick up the phone.
What Makes Our Area Guides Different
- Verified local data — Housing stock information, development eras, and construction characteristics researched for each New Brunswick community
- Real permit guidance — Requirements specific to your municipality or Regional Service Commission, from Moncton to Miramichi to Edmundston
- Construction-specific insights — Foundation types, soil conditions, common issues, and renovation considerations unique to each neighbourhood
- Current property context — Market values and renovation ROI data to help you make sound investment decisions
Ready to Start Your Renovation?
No matter where you are in Greater New Brunswick, we can connect you with the right contractor. Get your free estimate today.
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