Renovation, run like a construction project.

We started renovating homes because homeowners kept describing the same problem: a good trade did good work, but nobody was running the job. Our engineering division already does that for a living. Now it does it for houses.

Two workers reviewing a plan on a tablet inside a partially built room

The difference

A renovation is a scheduling problem wearing a tool belt.

The framing is rarely what goes wrong. What goes wrong is the electrician arriving before the walls are ready, the tile landing after the tiler has moved on, or a change agreed in a doorway that nobody wrote down. Those are project management failures, and they are the part we are actually good at.

  • Written scope before demolition. Inclusions and exclusions, room by room.
  • One supervisor. The person who quoted it is the person you call.
  • Trades sequenced in advance, not phoned when the previous stage finishes.
  • Change orders priced in writing before the work happens.
  • Inspections attended by us, and permits closed at handover.

Where we work

Edmonton and the surrounding capital region

Our renovation crews are based in Edmonton and work across the capital region. If you are further out, call and ask — sometimes it works and sometimes we will tell you honestly that it does not.

Newergy's engineering, solar and IT divisions workacross Canada; renovation is the local half of the business.

  • Edmonton
  • St. Albert
  • Sherwood Park
  • Spruce Grove
  • Stony Plain
  • Leduc
  • Beaumont
  • Fort Saskatchewan
  • Devon
  • Morinville

Process

How a job runs

Five stages from the first phone call to the closed permit. A basement build expands the middle into ten — the shape is the same.

  1. Call & site visit

    We come out, measure, and look at the parts of the house that decide what is actually possible.

  2. Scope & quote

    A written scope room by room, with inclusions and exclusions stated. No verbal quotes.

  3. Permits & schedule

    Applications submitted, trades booked, and a start date you can plan around.

  4. Build

    One crew, one site supervisor, and a house left broom-clean at the end of each day.

  5. Inspection & handover

    City inspections attended, deficiency walk-through with you, permits closed and warranties handed over.

FAQ

Common questions

Do you do small jobs, or only whole renovations?

Both, though our value shows up most on projects with more than one trade in them. If a job is genuinely a single afternoon of handyman work, we will usually tell you that rather than quote it.

Are you licensed and insured?

Yes — and licensed trades do the licensed work. Electrical, plumbing and gas are carried out by ticketed trades who pull their own permits for that scope. Ask any contractor for this in writing; a real one will hand it over without hesitating.

Can I live in the house during the renovation?

Usually yes for a basement, since the work is contained below the main floor. Kitchens and whole-floor remodels are harder — you lose the room for the duration. We will be straightforward about which one you are signing up for before you commit.

How do changes get handled once work starts?

In writing, before the work happens. A change order states what is changing, what it costs, and what it does to the schedule. Verbal changes are how renovations end in disputes.

Why is a construction and engineering company doing home renovation?

Because the hard parts are the same. Scheduling trades, pulling permits, managing changes and meeting inspectors is what our engineering division already does on commercial projects. Applying that to a house mostly means smaller drawings and more conversations with the person who lives there.

Next step

Get a written scope before anyone swings a hammer.

Tell us what you are picturing. We will visit, measure, and come back with a layout and a scope you can actually compare against another quote.

Or reach us directly

(780) 297-3888newergyindustries@gmail.com

Monday to Friday, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM MT

Working across Canada