Home renovation services in Ottawa

Ottawa's housing spans every era of the capital's growth: red-brick century homes in the Glebe and Sandy Hill, postwar bungalows across Alta Vista and Carlington, and mid-century split-levels through Nepean and Gloucester. That mix keeps local renovators busy with legal basement suites, main-floor reworks that open up 1950s layouts, and additions that add space without leaving a settled street.

Because so many Ottawa houses share the same postwar bones — low basements, small kitchens, a single bathroom upstairs — proven renovation approaches exist for almost every street. Provincial rules now also allow up to three units on most serviced lots, which makes secondary suites a practical project here. Tell us what you have in mind and we'll line up a free, no-obligation quote.

• Heritage conservation districts such as Lowertown, Sandy Hill and Rockcliffe Park require heritage permits before exterior alterations.
• Ontario rules permit up to three dwelling units on most serviced residential lots, supporting basement and garden suite projects.
• Much of Ottawa's suburban stock dates from the 1950s to 1970s, so aluminum wiring and original insulation often come up during renovations.