A new primary suite, more living space, or another level. RMOW decides what the lot can take.
The Whistler renovations page already offers additions: a new primary suite, expanded living, or another level, tied into the existing structure and the Resort Municipality of Whistler.
We are not publishing a dollar-per-square-foot for additions. The numbers we do publish nearby are kitchens at $75,000 to $200,000+, bathrooms at $40,000 to $100,000+, and full gut renovations at $300 to $600+ per square foot. An addition is priced after we see the foundation, the roof, and the zoning.
Floor area matters. The same renovations page notes that adding area can change what the property is allowed to become. Older neighbourhoods can also face design review. We sort that before a crane is booked.
A new bedroom and bath on the quiet side of the house, tied to the existing stair and the existing heat.
Opening or extending the room you actually use, without a roof that dumps snow on the deck.
Only if the structure and the zoning agree. A pretty section drawing is not a permit.
New work has to meet the old envelope. That joint is where Whistler additions leak.
Exterior work lives in a weather window. Interior tie-ins can run longer. We schedule trades months out.
We would rather tell you the floor area is the problem in week one than after architectural fees. Development permit, building permit, and sometimes a variance are all in play.
A new roof has to carry Whistler snow load and has to shed it somewhere that is not the front door or the neighbour.
Most of the portfolio is new custom homes in Whistler. Additions are part of the renovation practice, and we still cap how many jobs run at once.
Additions in those towns are separate pages, because the municipality and the published scopes differ.
Send the address. We will tell you if an addition is even legal on that lot.
Start a Conversation