Tariff uncertainty seen as an opportunity for B.C.’s languishing modular industry
A tariff war may be the spark British Columbia needs to boost one of its homegrown industries.
That’s the position taken by modular-housing builders throughout the province whose factories are operating far below capacity. They say that, with the help of government, they can get their production lines moving, deliver housing that is about 10 to 20 per cent cheaper than on-site construction and do it quickly, while creating thousands of jobs.
Categories
Recent Posts
'Like a Swiss army knife': This $5.5-million luxury home on a Toronto ravine boasts a large hangar door, glass bridge
'List in the new year and sell by spring.' Toronto-area home prices are set to drop in 2026 — and could wipe out six years of price gains
B.C. home grant threshold falls for first time since 2020, as Vancouver values drop
Calgary housing market closed out 2025 with 14% fewer home sales in December: board
Where’s the housing market headed in 2026? Keep an eye on these seven charts
This west-end apartment was corroding from the inside. Here's Toronto's plan to save it
Calgary homeowner sells over asking using conditional offer as leverage
House hunter trumps two other bidders for North York detached
This $9-million Rosedale home is a bold blend of historic and modern luxury: 'Like you are walking back in time'
Inside the $11M 'most famous house in Mississauga,' featured in the TV show 'Suits'
"My job is to find and attract mastery-based agents to the office, protect the culture, and make sure everyone is happy! "