A home comes back to market with a bedroom added or removed, a second bathroom, more floor area, a pool added or removed, or a price step no relist explains. That is a renovation, and this table is every home that shows one.
One row per property. Renovation count, the price uplift across it, and bedrooms, bathrooms, floor area and property type before and after. Since 2014, refreshed weekly.
Nobody files a return when they finish a basement. Permit data covers the work that needed a permit, in the municipalities that publish it, months after the fact. Assessment rolls catch up years later. A lender, an insurer or a building-supply retailer trying to find where renovation is happening is working from a map with most of the streets missing.
BrightCat has watched every residential listing in Canada every week since 2014, and joins every listing of a home to the ones before it. When a home relists with a bedroom added or removed, a bathroom added, floor area changed, a pool added or removed, a change of property type, or a price step a plain relist does not explain, that is a renovation event on the property. The count, the uplift and the attributes on either side of it sit on the row.
No owner names. No contact details. The signal comes from the listing, not from anyone's records.
Standardized address, city, province, postal code and FSA. Renovation count and the asking-price uplift across the most recent one. Bedrooms, bathrooms, floor area and property type as first observed and as last observed. Whether the home is on the market now, sale and rental listing counts, campaigns, lifetime days on market, dark days, sale-side price cuts. Investor flags where the same home also behaves like an investment.
No owner names and no contact details. Data handling is consistent with PIPEDA.
Request a sample, or open the free trial table on the Snowflake Marketplace.