Where we build · Brampton, Peel Region

Custom home builder and renovation contractor in Brampton

Brampton grew fast and mostly after 1980, so the housing stock is newer than Toronto's and the lots are more regular. The jobs that come up are additions and second storeys on houses that were built for a smaller family, whole-home renovations on 1990s plans, and legal second units where the basement needs underpinning to reach ceiling height.

Brampton in detail

Brampton, on the ground.

Older Brampton, around the downtown and in Bramalea, has 1950s and 1960s bungalows on wider lots that take a second storey the way Scarborough's do. Heritage listings around the downtown core add a review to exterior work.

The City of Brampton issues the building permit, and it has its own registration process for second units. Lots along the Etobicoke Creek and the Credit River branches fall under the conservation authority. [Kam confirms typical Brampton permit timing.]

Permit office

City of Brampton

The City of Brampton issues the permit and runs its own second-unit registration, and heritage listings around the downtown add a review to exterior work. [Link to the Brampton building permit page and typical processing time.]

Housing stock

What the lots allow

Brampton is mostly post-1980 subdivisions with regular lots, plus 1950s and 1960s bungalows on wider lots in Bramalea and around the downtown.

Projects here

[n] in Brampton

[Kam confirms how many Savino projects have been built in Brampton and which ones can be shown.]

Questions from Brampton

Usually, with reinforcement decided by the engineer from a test pit. The wider lots in Bramalea and around the downtown make the crane and the material drop simple.

The City of Brampton. Additions, second storeys, new houses and second units all need a building permit with engineered drawings.

Yes, with a permit and registration with the City. Ceiling height is the usual obstacle in older houses, and underpinning fixes it. We measure at the site walk.