One contract.
One team accountable for all of it.

Permits, trades, materials, schedule, site safety and closeout, managed under a single agreement. You deal with one contractor. We deal with everyone else.

RenovationsAdditionsNew buildsLight commercialTrade coordination
Alderwood crew on an active residential site, framing stage

Hiring five trades yourself saves money right up until two of them disagree about whose problem it is.

Site shot of the team or trades working together on a residential build

As your general contractor, Alderwood is responsible for the whole build: scheduling, sequencing, inspections, quality, and the conversations between trades that decide whether a project finishes on time. When something needs a decision, you hear it from us, with options.

Get a contractor quote
01

Plans priced as drawn, gaps flagged up front

Most budget surprises come from drawings that were not quite finished. We review your plans before we price them and list allowances, exclusions and open questions right in the quote.

It can make a number look less tidy. It also makes it the number you actually pay.

Send us your plans
Drawings laid out on site, or the team reviewing plans
02

A schedule the trades actually follow

Framing, rough-ins, inspections, insulation, drywall, finishes. Each step depends on the last. We build the sequence, book the trades and inspections, and keep the site ready for the next crew.

You get regular updates on progress and upcoming decisions, not a surprise when something slips.

Talk about your schedule
Framing or mechanical rough-in stage of a build
03

Closeout is part of the job

Deficiency lists that never close are one of the most common complaints about contractors. We track deficiencies throughout the build, walk the finished project with you, and close the list before we call it done.

Discuss your project
Final walkthrough with the client, or a finished interior detail

Pricing options

Fixed price, or cost plus with a clear fee.

Both are common ways to contract a build. The right one depends on how complete your design is and how much flexibility you need.

  • Fixed price

    Stipulated price

    One agreed price for a defined scope, set once drawings and selections are complete. You get maximum budget certainty and a clear scope.

    Best when: Plans are complete and certainty matters more than flexibility.

  • Cost plus

    Cost plus a fee

    You pay actual costs plus an agreed fee, with full visibility of invoices. It can be capped with a not-to-exceed amount once scope firms up.

    Best when: Scope is still evolving, or work needs to start before every detail is decided.

Get in touch

Tell us about the build.

The more we know about the project and where the drawings are, the more useful our first conversation will be.

We reply by phone or email to book a visit. Your details are never added to a mailing list.

Common questions

General contracting, answered.

Still have a question? Ask us directly or call 604-360-0337.

What does a general contractor do?

A general contractor takes responsibility for delivering the whole project: hiring and scheduling trades, ordering materials, managing permits and inspections, keeping the site safe, and making sure the finished work matches the plans.

Do you work with my architect or designer?

Yes. We build from existing drawings, and bringing us in during design helps catch cost and buildability issues before plans are finalized.

Fixed price or cost plus, which is better?

Fixed price suits complete drawings and firm selections. Cost plus suits projects where scope is still moving. We recommend the one that fits where your project is today and explain why.

How are changes handled?

Every change is priced in writing, including its effect on the schedule, and approved by you before the work goes ahead.

Who handles permits and inspections?

We do. We coordinate applications with your municipality, book the required inspections and make sure the work is ready for them.

What types of projects do you take on?

Residential renovations, additions and new construction, plus select light commercial work. If you are not sure your project is a fit, send us the details and we will tell you.

Next step

One point of contact.
From permit to handover.

Send us your plans or tell us where the project stands. We will review it and come back with next steps.

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