When planning the construction or renovation of a house, cottage, or garage, one fundamental question must be clarified from the outset: is it a residential or commercial project? This distinction, far from being purely administrative, has a direct impact on construction standards, permits to obtain, professionals to consult, and costs to anticipate.

Quebec's winter season requires careful preparation of your home. Between freezing temperatures, heavy snow, and strong winds, your house, cottage, or garage must be ready to withstand these conditions to ensure your comfort, safety, and preserve the value of your property. At Plan Maison Québec, specialists in construction and renovation plan design, we know that good preparation in advance can prevent many worries.

Building or renovating a house, cottage, or garage in Quebec is often an adventure where every detail counts. One of the often underestimated, yet extremely decisive elements for comfort, well-being, and even energy bills, is natural light.

In a constantly evolving real estate landscape, more and more individuals are considering building to rent. This real estate investment strategy particularly appeals to those who want to generate passive income while owning a property suited to their local market.

Every homeowner considering building or renovating a house, cottage, or garage asks themselves the question: will adding or improving a garage add significant value when it comes time to sell? This article will help you, as a reader interested in building or renovating, understand when a garage truly adds value, and how to maximize that benefit.

Building or renovating a house, cottage, or garage is an exciting yet complex project that requires careful preparation. One of the crucial steps is the design of the plans, which are the backbone of your project.

A building designer, as defined by the experts at Plan Maison Québec, is much more than just a technician. They are highly qualified professionals, trained to translate their clients' ideas, needs, and desires into precise construction plans that comply with current standards. Our designers consider not only the technical aspects of the building, but also the client's aesthetic preferences and the site's natural environment.

The tiny house, this compact minimalist housing concept, is attracting many Quebecers today in search of a simpler, more economical, and more ecological way of life. The phenomenon, which originated in the United States about ten years ago, is enjoying growing popularity in Canada, particularly in Quebec. The reasons are numerous: reducing one's ecological footprint, cutting expenses, living close to nature, or even experimenting with an alternative lifestyle.