Service Excellence Awards
Canada · 2026
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Best Interior Home Renovations in Toronto (2026)

Whole-home and room-level interior renovation general contractors.

BVM Contracting — 2026 Service Excellence Award winner
★ 2026 Winner

BVM Contracting

Toronto interior renovations since 1997.

BVM Contracting is a Toronto-based, family-run general contractor offering full interior home renovations across the city and Greater Toronto Area. Their work also includes home additions, custom builds, laneway and garden suites, and multi-unit residential renovations.

Homeowner buyer's guide

Hiring a interior home renovations contractor in Toronto

Interior renovations range from a single room refresh to a full-home reconfiguration, and the scope changes who you need to hire and how permits apply. A good general contractor coordinates every subtrade and keeps the project on a realistic schedule.

What to look for

  • A general contractor with a defined process for coordinating subtrades
  • Experience with projects of a similar scope and age of home
  • Knowledge of when a building permit is required for structural changes
  • A detailed written scope of work, not just a verbal outline
  • References from recent, comparable renovation projects

Questions to ask

  • Will this project require a building permit, and who pulls it?
  • How do you sequence and supervise subtrades on site?
  • What is included in the written scope, and what is an allowance?
  • How do you handle changes or surprises found once work begins?
  • Can I see a similar completed project or speak with that client?

What it tends to cost

Interior renovation costs vary enormously by scope, from a cosmetic refresh to structural changes involving walls, plumbing or electrical, so most jobs are genuinely quoted per project. Older homes often carry extra cost for unexpected issues found once walls are opened, and permit and design fees can add to a structural project. Ask for a contingency allowance built into the estimate, since it is common for even a well-planned renovation to encounter something unexpected once demolition starts.

Red flags

  • No written scope of work or itemized estimate
  • Dismissing the need for a permit on structural changes
  • A large upfront deposit before any material is ordered