Simcoe County Overview

Simcoe County is a central Ontario region characterized by a mix of mid-sized urban centres, growing suburban communities, resort and cottage areas, and extensive rural and agricultural land bordering Georgian Bay, Lake Simcoe, and surrounding watersheds.

Development across the county includes older town centres, post-war residential neighbourhoods, large subdivision growth tied to commuter expansion, and seasonal cottage communities along shorelines and recreational corridors. These patterns create consistent building layouts and shared structural characteristics across municipalities, allowing Simcoe County to be treated operationally as a single region.


Our Work in Simcoe County

Work in Simcoe County is handled on a regional basis due to repeating construction styles, property types, and environmental conditions across communities.

Many properties share similar rooflines, attic configurations, attached or detached garages, crawl spaces, and exterior penetrations associated with suburban, rural, and recreational housing. Proximity to lakes, wetlands, forested land, and agricultural areas creates recurring pressure points at roof edges, vents, soffits, outbuildings, and foundation transitions.

Because these conditions repeat throughout the county, work is planned with a region-wide understanding of building design, seasonal access considerations, and surrounding land use rather than being treated as isolated towns or individual waterfront communities.


Communities Served

Simcoe County includes work carried out in the following communities:

  • Barrie

  • Orillia

  • Innisfil

  • Bradford West Gwillimbury

  • Collingwood

  • Wasaga Beach

  • Midland

  • Penetanguishene

  • Oro-Medonte

  • Springwater

Work in these communities is reflected through documented jobs and regional coverage.


Types of Properties Seen

Properties encountered across Simcoe County commonly include:

  • older detached homes in town and city centres

  • post-war residential neighbourhoods with consistent layouts

  • large subdivision housing built in phased developments

  • seasonal cottages and year-round waterfront homes

  • rural and semi-rural properties with outbuildings and larger lots

These property types create consistent structural conditions across the county and inform how work is planned and carried out at a regional level.