Find a Career

Search

Residential Home Builders and Renovators

(NOC 0712)

Save

person_searchOverview

What do Residential Home Builders and Renovators do?

Home building managers own, operate and manage companies engaged in the construction of new residential homes and the renovation of existing homes.

schoolEducation

How to become: Residential Home Builders and Renovators

Extensive experience in the home construction industry, including experience as a general supervisor, is usually required for self-employment as a home builder or a home renovator.
Leading in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) certification may be an asset in bidding on and obtaining building and renovation projects.

Where to study for a career as: Residential Home Builders and Renovators

	Durham College Oshawa, Ontario, CA Related Program(s): Trades Fundamentals Certificate	Request Info
	Algonquin College Ottawa, Ontario, CA Related Program(s): General Arts and Science - Pre-Trades Certificate	Request Info
	Canadore College North Bay, Ontario, CA Related Program(s): Trades Fundamentals Certificate	Request Info
	Red Deer Polytechnic Red Deer, Alberta, CA Related Program(s): Parts Technician Certificate; Apprenticeship	Request Info
	NAIT Edmonton, Alberta, CA Related Program(s): Crane and Hoisting Equipment Operator Certificate; Apprenticeship	Request Info

view all

Modified on January 26, 2022

Next

Log in

Please enter a username. Please enter a password. Forgot Password?

Change Site

Your SchoolFinder login gets you access to the whole platform!

ScholarshipsCanada.com

Get instantly matched to scholarships, receive deadline alerts, and find advice on scholarship applications.

StudyinCanada.com

Get matched to schools and programs in Canada, request information, and learn how to thrive as an international student.

Your browser does not have JavaScript enabled. Please enable JavaScript to access SchoolFinder.com. Feel free to contact us at info@SchoolFinder.com if you continue to experience technical difficulties.

html { background: none;} body { background: none;} #Page-Wrapper { display: none;}