Row housing built to the same standard, unit after unit.

Townhouse framing is a production exercise as much as it is a structural one. The geometry repeats. The wall lines run long. The party walls stack floor by floor. And the schedule is unforgiving — because when one unit slips, everything behind it slips with it.

We frame townhouse projects with a system-first mindset. Before the first stud goes up, we set out the full row layout, verify the party wall spacing, and confirm the floor system references so that every unit starts from the same baseline. That foundation — set correctly on day one — is what keeps the project on track through every unit that follows.

Our crews work efficiently across row housing without letting speed compromise accuracy. The walls are plumb. The floors are flat. The party walls meet fire separation requirements. And when the mechanical and drywall trades arrive, they inherit a frame that’s consistent from unit one to the last.

We work with builders, developers, and general contractors on freehold townhouse rows, stacked townhomes, and back-to-back configurations across the GTA. The scope is always the same: every unit framed right, on time, and ready for the next trade.

01

Row Layout & Set-Out

Before a single wall goes up, we set out the full row. Party wall centerlines, unit widths, and floor system references are all confirmed and marked across the entire row. A clean set-out is what keeps every unit that follows true.

02

Estimate & Production Schedule

You receive a clear scope and price. We also provide a production schedule that shows the sequencing across the row — when each unit is framed, when floors are ready, and when follow-on trades can start their runs.

03

Sequenced Row Framing

We frame the row in a deliberate sequence that keeps the project moving. Floor by floor, unit by unit — with consistent quality maintained across the row and follow-on trades starting in completed units while we continue on the rest.