Licensed & insured renovation contractor serving Etobicoke since 2008
Call 647-372-2596Whether you're underpinning a Long Branch basement, gutting a New Toronto semi or reworking a Humber Bay Shores condo kitchen, every project runs on the same foundation: fixed pricing, real drawings, pulled permits and one accountable project manager.
Service categories
Most Etobicoke basements were never meant to be lived in. Rubble foundations in Long Branch, six-foot ceilings in The Kingsway, clay soil that pushes water through cold joints every spring thaw — these are the conditions we work in every week.
Learn more about basement work
A gut renovation of a 110-year-old New Toronto semi is not the same job as a suburban rebuild. Knob-and-tube in the joist bays, balloon framing, a party wall shared with a neighbour, and a driveway you can't park a bin in.
Learn more about full home work
Etobicoke kitchens are narrow, load-bearing and full of surprises behind the plaster. The win is almost always in the layout: removing the wall to the dining room, moving the sink to the window, stealing 14 inches from a hallway closet.
Learn more about kitchen work
A bathroom is the smallest room with the biggest downside if it's built wrong. In a 1912 house that means replacing galvanized supply lines and rotten subfloor before a single tile goes down; in a condo it means a bulletproof membrane over the neighbour below.
Learn more about bathroom work
Etobicoke living rooms are long, narrow and chopped up by walls that made sense in 1905. Opening them up is a structural job — and it's also a chance to restore what's worth keeping: original brick, plaster mouldings, a bay window.
Learn more about living room work
When moving out of the neighbourhood isn't an option, building up or back is. On Etobicoke lots that means zoning setbacks, height limits, angular planes and often a trip to the Committee of Adjustment.
Learn more about additions work
Old Etobicoke houses rarely have a flat floor, and condos have sound-transmission rules that make underlay a code issue rather than a preference. Both problems get solved in the subfloor, before a plank is laid.
Learn more about flooring workHow we work
Every service follows the same four stages so you always know what happens next.
01
We visit your home, measure, assess structure and moisture, and talk honestly about budget before anyone draws anything.
02
Drawings, engineering, selections and permits — with a fixed-price contract and a dated schedule attached.
03
One dedicated project manager, contained work areas, daily cleanup and weekly written progress updates.
04
Deficiency list completed together, final inspections closed, warranty package and care guide handed over.
Free consultation
Tell us what's frustrating you about the space and we'll tell you honestly what it takes to fix it — including whether it needs permits.