In Ontario’s fast-paced environment, where space is at a premium and the need for tranquility has never been greater, bunkies are emerging as a perfect private retreat.
Secondary suites, like basement apartments or garden suites, can add value, flexibility, and income potential to a home. However, costs can climb quickly without careful planning. By working with what...
Tenants in Ontario often wonder if landlords are legally required to provide air conditioning in rental units. While the Ontario Building Code (OBC) has undergone recent updates, primarily focused on ventilation...
This home is all about intentional design: compact, efficient, and crafted to fit the way you live. Whether you're a couple just starting out or a small family looking to simplify, this plan delivers comfort without compromise.
In this article, we’re shining a light on a smaller project with a big payoff. What started as a modest Airbnb setup–functional, but limited–has now been completely reimagined as a fully legal, self-contained 1-bedroom secondary suite.
Featuring a legal secondary suite, this plan is a smart solution for investors, multi-generational families, or anyone who wants the flexibility to generate extra income all under one roof.
Tenant safety should never be left to chance. Whether you're managing a simple secondary suite, duplex or a multi-unit space, creating a secure, code-compliant environment is both a legal responsibility and a key to long-term tenant satisfaction.
When designing a home, attention typically centres on kitchens, living areas, and curb appeal, while the mechanical room, one of the most important rooms in the home, is treated as an afterthought.
Adding a guest suite, creating a backyard office, or carving out a personal retreat? The thoughtful proportions and light-filled vaulted spaces ensure it never feels cramped. Let's take a closer look at what makes this plan stand out.
When it comes to residential construction and renovation projects in Ontario, you’ve probably heard the term BCIN, which is short for Building Code Identification Number. Professionals with a BCIN are qualified and registered with the Ontario Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing to prepare and submit design and permit drawings that comply with the Ontario Building Code.