Townhouse rows, semis and walk-ups. Repeatable work, done in sequence, which is where a crew that has built the same assembly ten times actually saves a developer money.
It looks like the same trade repeated, and that is precisely the point — but the details that matter are different. Party wall and fire separation assemblies have to be built exactly as specified and inspected as such. Sequencing across a row matters more than on a single house, because a delay in unit three stalls everything behind it.
The upside is that once a crew has built the assembly correctly a few times, the pace goes up and the error rate goes down. That is the efficiency a developer is actually buying.
What we build
Townhouse rows and back-to-back blocks
Semi-detached pairs
Three-storey walk-ups and stacked units
Garage-unit blocks and accessory structures
Framing and siding packages by phase
Exterior envelope across whole elevations
Working to a developer's schedule
Draw schedules, inspection stages and occupancy dates drive everything on a multi-unit job. We plan our framing and exterior sequence around those rather than our own convenience, and we will tell you at quote stage where we think the programme is unrealistic.
Moncton and Dieppe
Most of this work sits in the tri-community, where the growth is. Several of the projects in our gallery are exactly this: townhouse rows at framing, at wrap, and finished.
The trade
What good multi-unit residential looks like
The difference between adequate and good in this trade is almost never visible on handover day. It shows up in year three.
Sequence. Work that arrives in the right order costs less than work that has to be undone and redone.
Tolerance. Square, plumb and level are not aspirations — every trade that follows inherits whatever tolerance you accept.
Detailing. The parts nobody photographs, like laps, flashings and fastening, are what decide whether it lasts on this coast.
Honesty. If we find something behind the wall, you hear it with photographs before we carry on.
