Drain - Proposed demolition of exisiting single family residential building and construction of a new three-storey, 6 unit residential rental apartment building
⚑ Flag: no contractor named on the permit recordProgramme · Trade
Demolition & drain permit projects in Toronto
Demolition permit leads in Toronto, for demolition and drain contractors: building-permit projects from the City of Toronto's public records, grouped into projects and delivered as a weekly digest for your trade and territory.
Store figures: City data through October 23, 2026. Checker counts on this page use the current published window, September 24 to October 23, 2026.
589
new projects in this trade in the last 30 days (September 24 to October 23, 2026, the most recent 30 days in the current published data).
The 5 most recent projects
Drain - Proposal for rear addition, underpinning, and interior alterations to existing SFD.
⚑ Flag: no contractor named on the permit recordBackwater valve
⚑ Flag: no contractor named on the permit recordBackwater Valve
⚑ Flag: no contractor named on the permit recordDrain - Proposal to demolish the existing one-storey detached single family dwelling and construct a new two-storey detached two unit dwelling. Part 2
⚑ Flag: no contractor named on the permit recordRecords shown as published in City of Toronto permit data. Contains information licensed under the Open Government Licence - Toronto.
What you get in each digest
- The project address and the permit work, shown as published in the record.
- The issue date, so you can see how fresh each project is.
- Applications in progress, in their own section, labelled with their status as published. Applied for is not issued, and the digest keeps them apart.
- A declared dollar estimate, only where the permit record itself carries one, labelled "declared estimate on the record". Many records carry no usable figure. When they do not, none is shown.
- A plain label where it applies: no contractor named on the permit record.
About that label
Some permit records name a contractor. Many do not. When a record names no contractor, the digest labels it exactly that way. The label describes the permit record only. It is not a promise about the job, and it does not mean a job is open, unclaimed, or waiting.
What the leads do not include
The permit records hold project information: addresses, work descriptions, dates. They do not hold phone numbers, email addresses, or homeowner names, and Shaktisa does not look those up from anywhere else. What you get is the project. Reaching the people behind it is your own follow-up, the way you already work your territory.
Territories
Start with 5 free leads
Your sample is 5 real projects from the current data: the most recent issued projects in your trade and territory, each one dated. The same records paying members see, not a dressed-up demo.