Whole house ยท Greater Toronto Area
Condo Renovation in the GTA
Renovating a condo means working inside someone else's building: approvals, set work hours, a booked elevator and neighbours on every side. We plan around all of it.

Scope
What is included.
- Review of condo rules and renovation agreement
- Drawings and documents for board approval
- Kitchens, bathrooms and built-ins
- Flooring with the required acoustic underlay
- Lighting and electrical within the unit
- Elevator booking, protection of common areas and daily clean-up
Cost
What it costs.
From $16,000
What moves the price
- Size of the unit and rooms included
- Kitchen and bathroom scope
- Building rules that limit work hours and access
Prices are in Canadian dollars before HST, as of October 2026. Every project is confirmed with a written quote after a site visit.
Before you start
What to know.
Board approval
Most condo corporations require written approval before work starts, and often a deposit and proof of insurance. We prepare what the management office asks for.
What you can change
You own the inside of the unit, not the structure, risers or shared systems. Concrete walls, columns and plumbing stacks generally stay where they are.
Building rules
Work hours, noise limits, elevator bookings and delivery routes are set by the building, and they shape the schedule.
How we work
One team for every stage.
- AssessWe survey the house as it stands.
- Design and permitsDrawings and approvals before work starts.
- Strip-outWhat is worn out comes off.
- RebuildStructure, wiring, plumbing and walls.
- FinishesCabinetry, tile, floors and paint.
- HandoverWalkthrough and documents.
Questions
Condo Renovation: the short answers.
- How much does condo renovation cost?
- With Zigma Group, condo renovation starts from $16,000. Prices are in Canadian dollars before HST, as of October 2026, and are confirmed after a site visit. The main factors are size of the unit and rooms included; kitchen and bathroom scope; and building rules that limit work hours and access.
- Do I need permission from the condo board to renovate?
- In almost every building, yes. The declaration and rules set out what needs approval, and most renovations beyond painting do.
- Can walls be moved in a condo?
- Non-structural partition walls inside the unit often can, with board approval. Structural walls, columns and the walls around plumbing and mechanical shafts cannot.
- Why do condos require a specific flooring underlay?
- Hard floors transmit footstep noise to the unit below, so most buildings require an acoustic underlay that meets a stated sound rating.
Book a consultation
Tell us what you want to change.
Call or email and we will arrange a visit. We work across the Greater Toronto Area and have been renovating and building homes since 2006.