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Ready to get to work tearing down a wall in your living room, moving the location of your kitchen sink, or adding a whole new section to your house? Not so fast! Before work commences, you must ask yourself an important question: Do I need a building permit?

Editorial Team
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We’d all love for our interior and exterior walls to stay bright and fresh as if newly painted. Of course, paint doesn’t last forever and will often give in to the effects of time as well as the wears of everyday life. Have you noticed your paint starting to have a discoloured appearance? If you run your hands over your walls and find a white, chalky substance, this means that you’re dealing with something referred to as paint chalking.

Editorial Team
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Cynthia Pigeon
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In 2026, the illusion of a low-cost fixer-upper is colliding with the reality of persistent material inflation and stricter insurance requirements. For major renovation projects, experts now generally recommend a 25% contingency fund—up from the traditional 10%. The most critical hidden costs include structural stabilization ($20,000 to $45,000) and full electrical rewiring ($18,000 to $32,000), which has become a non-negotiable requirement for many Canadian insurers when dealing with older properties.

Cynthia Pigeon
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For buyers of older homes, property managers, or homeowners planning major renovations in Canada, the word “asbestos” often raises concerns. Asbestos was widely used in various Canadian building materials, particularly before 1990, because of its insulating, fire-resistant, and durable properties.