Lobbies and hallways owners are proud to walk through.
Dated hallways and a worn lobby quietly cost owners money - they’re the first impression every buyer, appraiser, and tenant gets of the building. A well-run refresh of flooring, paint, lighting, and finishes is one of the most visible improvements a council can deliver per dollar spent.
Whether the council has paint-and-carpet or a full redesign in mind, we’ll find contractors who renovate occupied strata buildings cleanly - and collect the proposals that let you put a real budget in front of owners.
- You say what you need
- We find vetted providers and get quotes
- You decide - no obligation
Our process
How it works
- 1
Tell us what your building needs
Fill in one short form. It takes about two minutes. No searching, no phone tag.
- 2
We find your perfect match
A real person on our team matches your job with the companies whose real performance in buildings like yours proves they can do it well.
- 3
We collect written proposals for you
We aim to bring you at least two competitive proposals whenever practical, so you can compare real options side by side.
- 4
You decide
Take your time and review the options with your council. We earn nothing from the trades, so there is no pressure to pick anyone - or anyone at all.
Common questions
Interior Common Areas questions councils ask
- What does a strata common-area renovation usually include?
- The typical scope is hallway carpet or flooring, wall and trim paint, lighting upgrades - often to LED - plus lobby finishes, suite-door hardware or paint, and signage. Bundling these into one project costs meaningfully less than doing them piecemeal over years, and the building gets one disruption instead of five.
- Does a strata need owner approval to renovate common areas?
- Routine repair and maintenance is generally council’s authority, but significant changes to the appearance or use of common property typically require a three-quarter vote at a general meeting under BC’s Strata Property Act. Where the line falls depends on the project and your bylaws - firm written proposals make that owner conversation much easier.
- How disruptive is renovating hallways in an occupied building?
- With an experienced contractor, work proceeds floor by floor with access maintained, dust controlled, and clear notices to residents. The contractor’s occupied-building track record matters as much as price - a renovation that drags on with poor communication costs the council goodwill no discount repays.
Building Projects
Related services we can help with
Tell us what your building needs.
Fill in one short form. We’ll find the right professionals and collect written proposals for your council to compare. We take nothing from the trades - and the decision is always yours.
Start a Task- You say what you need
- We find vetted providers and get quotes
- You decide - no obligation