Tankless Water Heater Installation in Scarborough

A tankless water heater, also known as an on-demand water heater, heats water directly without the use of a storage tank. It provides an endless supply of hot water only when you need it, saving energy.

In the GTA, a turnkey tankless water heater installation typically ranges from $4500 to $8500 for a 199kBTU unit, with an average cost around $6200. This includes the unit, gas line upgrades, venting, and permits.

Yes, a TSSA (Technical Standards and Safety Authority) permit is mandatory for all natural gas tankless water heater installations in Ontario to ensure safety and compliance with provincial codes. RenoHouse handles this process for you.

We specialize in installing high-quality tankless water heaters from leading brands such as Rinnai, Navien, and Bosch, known for their efficiency and reliability.

In most cases, yes. Tankless water heaters require a higher BTU input than traditional tank heaters, often necessitating an upgrade from a 1/2-inch to a 3/4-inch gas line to ensure proper fuel delivery and safe operation.

A standard tankless water heater installation can typically be completed within one day, though complex installations requiring significant gas line or venting modifications might take longer.

Key benefits include an endless supply of hot water, significant energy savings (up to 30-50%), a longer lifespan than traditional tanks, space-saving design, and reduced risk of leaks.

Yes, RenoHouse proudly serves Scarborough and the entire Greater Scarborough Area (GTA), including Etobicoke, Mississauga, Brampton, Vaughan, Markham, and more.

If your home was built before 1960, it likely has galvanized iron pipes that corrode internally over time, reducing water pressure and potentially contaminating water with rust. We recommend full re-piping with modern copper or PEX — it's a worthwhile investment that prevents leaks and improves water quality.

Older homes often have aging foundation waterproofing, poor drainage, and higher water tables — especially near lakeshores and rivers. Solutions include interior weeping tile, sump pump installation, foundation crack repair, and exterior waterproofing. A professional inspection identifies the specific cause before recommending solutions.

Yes. In homes built before 1950, knob-and-tube wiring often runs near plumbing. Any renovation that involves opening walls should include an electrical assessment. Our team coordinates with licensed electricians when needed to ensure safe, code-compliant work.