Home Renovation in Toronto, GTA & Surrounding Areas

Home renovation costs in Toronto and the GTA start from $12,999 for a focused single-room project and can reach $150,000 or more for a comprehensive whole-home renovation covering multiple rooms. The most accurate way to understand what your specific project will cost is a free site visit from our team. We assess every room in scope, discuss material preferences, and provide a fixed written quote that covers design, all materials, labour, and project management before any work begins.

Timeline depends on how many rooms are in scope and whether any structural or permit work is involved. A kitchen renovation alone averages 1 to 2 weeks. Adding a bathroom to the same project scope adds approximately 1 to 2 weeks depending on the complexity of the bathroom work. Flooring, closets, a media wall, or a bar renovation added to an existing kitchen and bathroom project extend the overall timeline but not proportionally, because trades are already mobilised and on site. MD Kitchen provides a firm construction schedule before work begins and plans every trade sequence so rooms proceed in the most efficient order.

Most cosmetic renovations do not require a permit. Work that may trigger permit requirements includes removing load-bearing walls, relocating plumbing drain lines, upgrading an electrical panel, or adding a new bathroom. Permit requirements vary by municipality across the GTA. MD Kitchen assesses your specific scope during the free site visit and advises on whether a permit is required for any element of your project. Where permits are needed, we provide full guidance on the process at no additional charge. Permit fees are paid directly to the relevant municipality by the homeowner.

Renovating multiple rooms at once under a single contractor is almost always more cost-effective and less disruptive than returning for separate projects. When the same team is already on site for a kitchen renovation, adding flooring through the main floor, a bathroom renovation, or a closet upgrade to the same scope avoids repeated project management costs, repeated trade mobilisation, and repeated disruption to your household. It also ensures every space is designed and finished coherently rather than in isolation. MD Kitchen quotes every room together from a single site visit so you can see the full-scope cost before deciding how much to include.

Yes. Flooring replacement is one of the most natural additions to a kitchen renovation project. When the kitchen is already being gutted and rebuilt, extending new flooring through the adjacent dining room, hallway, or main floor living area requires the same trades that are already on site. We include flooring in the kitchen renovation quote at the site visit stage so you can see what adding the main floor scope costs as part of the whole project rather than as a separate return visit.

Yes. Media wall installation is included in our home renovation scope and is most effectively completed when other work is already underway in an adjacent space. We handle cabinetry, electrical, and all finishing work for media walls in-house. Because the same team manages every trade, the media wall is designed to align with the finish direction of the rest of the renovation rather than being specified and installed in isolation.

Yes. Closet and wardrobe upgrades are included in our home renovation scope and are regularly quoted alongside kitchen and bathroom projects. A primary bedroom closet that does not function properly is often addressed at the same time as the ensuite bathroom renovation next to it. Our team designs the closet system as part of the same project scope, using the same finish direction, so the end result is cohesive across both spaces.

Yes. Bar renovations are included in our scope and benefit from being completed alongside kitchen or basement renovation projects where the same trades are already working. Cabinetry, countertops, plumbing, and electrical are all handled in-house. Including a bar renovation in an existing project scope avoids a separate mobilisation and allows the bar design to be coordinated with the adjacent kitchen or living space from the start.