$13 billion in initial capital, 4,000 direct-build homes, 1,055 units in Longueuil and an explicit prefab preference: what Build Canada Homes changes for Quebec nonprofits, co-ops and municipalities.
A nonprofit pooled 17 municipalities, landed one of the largest prefab contracts in Quebec history and targets $313,000 per door. Who builds, where, at what rent.
In Nunavut, Sakku is opening a factory built to produce 40 homes a year and create 40 local jobs. If prefab works in the Arctic, the regional argument is settled.
Eight PHAQ projects totalling 1,650 affordable units in Montreal, from the Namur-Hippodrome site to the old Molson brewery. One thing is missing: Build Canada Homes' approval.
Average rent at $1,232, up 10.1% in a year and 62% since 2018: where Quebec rents really stand in 2026, and why slower increases are not a return to affordability.
$2.7 billion federal, 18 projects, 5,600 rental homes in Toronto — including a volumetric-modular building at 805 Wellington. What the federal order signals for Quebec.
Some thirty prefab neighbourhoods within five years, homes under $350,000, 30-plus municipalities in the running: what the FIERH stream changes for a first-time buyer.
Automated saw and hammer, wood waste under 3%, a single-family structure assembled in 5 hours: what Groupe Fournelle's Bécancour plant says about what comes next.
242 units in Abitibi, 45 in Saint-Lazare, 222 in Quebec City, 200+ in Montreal: a tour of the affordable housing pipeline — and why it all points to 2028.