For Tenants
From your first search to the day you get your keys, Mary helps you understand each step, prepare the right documents, and move forward with confidence.
Tell Mary the towns, monthly budget, and move-in date you have in mind, and she'll help you focus the search.
Having your documents organized before you tour can help you apply quickly when you find the right place.
During tours, look closely at condition, utilities, parking, and anything included in the rent. Ask questions; Mary will help you get answers.
Applications are submitted through the process the landlord or listing brokerage provides. Please don't send sensitive documents through this website.
Read the full lease before signing. For covered residential leases of one year or more prepared by a licensee, New Jersey provides a three-business-day attorney review period, excluding weekends and legal holidays.
This is general information, not legal advice. For questions about a specific contract or lease, please speak with a New Jersey real estate attorney.
Before you sign or renew a lease, the landlord should give you a flood risk notice for the property.
No one can promise that a property is free from flood risk. New Jersey's Flood Risk Notification Tool lets you look up whether an address is in a FEMA-designated flood hazard area. Sellers answer flood questions on the property condition disclosure statement, and landlords give tenants a flood risk notice before a lease is signed or renewed.
Open the NJ Flood Risk Notification Tool (opens in a new tab)
A private consultation is the simplest place to begin. Mary will listen, answer what she can, and outline sensible next steps.
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