Whole-home renovations · GTA
Newer housing changes the question — not what is behind the plaster, but whether the wall between the rooms is carrying anything.
Free in-home measure. No fee, no obligation.
4.95/5 from 335 HomeStars reviews · award winner 10 years running
Milton has grown faster than almost anywhere in the country, so the houses we renovate here are usually recent — and that changes what a multi-room project is actually about. There is generally less to undo behind the walls and less that has to come out before anything can go in. What people want instead is reconfiguring: opening the kitchen into the family room, changing how the main floor works rather than repairing how it was built. That makes the first question structural rather than archaeological — whether the wall between the rooms is carrying anything, which is a site visit and an engineer rather than a guess. The Town of Milton issues the building permit; Halton Region sits above it.
What a home renovation costs Home renovations in Oakville Home renovations in Burlington Whole-home renovations
Component figures are from our own completed kitchens and bathrooms across the GTA, not a per-city average. We do not publish a whole-home range — multi-room quotes are itemised by room.
Built for multi-room projects
Most of the expensive problems in a multi-room renovation happen between the trades rather than inside any one of them. When the same company designs, builds and installs every room, there is nobody to point at and nothing to coordinate.
A basement on its own is FinishedBasement.ca’s job — the same team, under the brand that holds the HomeStars record for that work. In a whole-home project you get that crew anyway, because it is the crew that runs these builds.
No fee and no obligation at any point before you have a written quote.
The boring, important part
Ask us for any of it in writing before you sign anything — with us or with anyone else.
The showroom is in Mississauga and the cabinets are built in Woodbridge, but the crews work well past the GTA — Collingwood and Barrie to the north, out to Peterborough and Cobourg in the east, Kitchener and Brantford to the west, and down through Hamilton to Niagara.
Further out across the GTA depending on the size of the project — put your postal code in and we’ll tell you.
Has its own page - tap the pinWithin our service areaHover a town and the van drives there from the showroom.
Renovating two rooms is not twice the work of renovating one, and it is not half the trouble either — it is a different kind of project, with a different set of things that go wrong. Here is what actually changes, from multi-room work we have done across the Greater Toronto Area.
Inside any one trade, the work is mostly predictable. It is the joins that cost money: a cabinet run that does not suit where the electrician put the outlets, a counter templated before the boxes were level, flooring laid to a layout that then changed, tile ordered for two rooms and short for the second. Every one of those is a communication failure rather than a skill failure, and they multiply with the number of companies involved. That is the whole argument for one contract — not that any single trade is better, but that nobody is standing between two of them saying it is the other's problem.
If you are living in the house, the sequence is the difference between an inconvenient few weeks and a miserable few months. The usual answer is to finish a bathroom first so the household has one that works, then take the kitchen — which is the longest and loudest — and do the living space around it while cabinets are in production. Dead time in cabinet production is the slack a multi-room schedule is built around, because two to four weeks of it exists whether you use it or not.
Not in a discount, in waste and mobilisation. The same tile setter already on site, the same delivery, one disposal bin rather than three, one permit application covering the work rather than separate ones — those are real reductions and they are the honest version of "it is cheaper to do it together". Anyone promising a large percentage off for bundling rooms is discounting something they were going to do anyway, which usually means the first price was high.
Where permits apply, a single application covering the whole scope is faster and cheaper than several. The inspections still happen at the same stages — rough-in before anything is closed up, final at the end — but they are scheduled once. ESA inspection applies wherever electrical is modified, which on a multi-room job is essentially always. Any renovator who tells you a project of this size never involves ESA is worth a second question.
The crew that runs our whole-home projects is the same crew that has built this group's basements for decades — the work behind FinishedBasement.ca's 4.95/5 rating from 335 HomeStars reviews. That matters because a finished basement IS a small whole home: framing, structure, plumbing, electrical, a bathroom, flooring and finishing, sequenced in one space. The experience was already there before this page was. And where a project needs a specialty we do not carry in-house, thirty years in this trade means partners we have worked with for decades — from windows to stairs to structural work — not whoever answered a call this week.
A basement on its own goes to FinishedBasement.ca — the same team, under the brand that holds the record for that work — though inside a whole-home project it is simply part of the scope, because the same people are already on site. Standalone repairs, single-fixture swaps and re-grouting are not work we take on in any room, together or separately — though cabinet refacing and refreshes are a service of their own, priced on their own page. Saying so here rather than after a visit is the same policy the kitchen and bathroom pages run.
