News
- R-Hauz
R-Hauz is pleased to announce we have entered into a strategic partnership with Happi Builds, who will be offering their concierge services for our R-Suite Laneway and Garden Suite clients going forward. The collaboration between Happi Builds and R-Hauz will focus on improving the homeowner’s experience, with best in class concierge service offered by Happi Builds and permitting, product and installation by R-Hauz.
- ConstructConnect
When a 10-storey residence rises near Trinity Bellwoods Park on Dundas Street West in Toronto next year, it will mark CreateTO’s first foray into the mass timber world. Read how R-Hauz and CreateTO plan to address issues of affordable housing and net-zero sustainable development with a financially realistic approach to midrise infill housing.
- ConstructConnect
WoodGreen Community Services, Toronto’s largest non-municipal affordable housing provider, is knocking on every door possible in search of partnerships as it moves aggressively towards its goal of creating 2,000 new affordable units by 2030.
The agency has been working with such diverse partners as Daniels, Sun Life, Castlepoint Numa, the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC), Danforth Baptist Church, Newmarket Funds, the Sprott Foundation, R-Hauz and the City of Toronto to cobble together deals to reach its 2030 target, building on the original inventory of 1,000 units.
- Toronto Life
As Toronto’s leader in prefabricated backyard housing, also known as accessory dwelling units (ADUs) or garden and laneway suites, Happi Builds, in collaboration with R-Hauz, uses innovative climate friendly technologies to deliver a seamless customer-focused experience. From initial consultation, property assessment, design and permit approvals, to assembly, construction and delivery, Happi Builds offers a full-service solution for sustainable backyard housing.
- Urban Toronto
In keeping with the church’s themes of community and looking to the future, the proposed addition of housing to the site features some unique elements. The design by CMV Group Architects includes mass timber construction that offers a low-carbon solution in the face of climate change, while the proposed affordable housing is intended to support low-income individuals. Portions of the church would be retained to continue as part of the community.