Electrician for Property Managers & Condos

For property managers

Why managers like working with one electrician

Managing a building means juggling residents, boards, budgets and contractors. An electrician who has to be chased for a quote, turns up unannounced or leaves no record of what was done makes that job harder. We work the other way round.

One contact for scheduling. Netsayi books every visit, confirms access with your office and keeps you posted, so your superintendent isn't left guessing.
Residents treated as clients. We arrive when we said we would, explain what we're doing, protect floors and clean up before we leave.
Written prices. Every job is priced in writing before work starts, which makes approvals and board reporting simpler.
A record of the work. ESA permits where they're needed, the Certificate of Acceptance when the work passes, and labelled circuits.
The same team after hours. Our 24/7 emergency line reaches a licensed electrician, not an answering service.

One of our customers put it simply: "fair pricing, solid work, with both clear and effective communication throughout." That's the standard we hold ourselves to in a building with a hundred residents as much as in a single condo.

What we do in buildings

Services for multi-unit buildings

Suite repairs and upgrades
Dead outlets, tripping breakers, new circuits and lighting in individual units, booked through management.
Pot lights and lighting in suites
Lighting upgrades for owners and renovations, with the building's rules on noise and working hours respected.
Common-area lighting
Corridors, lobbies, stairwells, garages and exterior lighting, including LED replacements and controls.
EV charging
Assessing the building's electrical service and planning chargers that fit it, with options explained to the board.
Panels and troubleshooting
Finding the cause of recurring faults and replacing worn or overloaded equipment.
Emergency response
24/7 attendance for power loss, burning smells, water near electrical equipment and storm damage.

EV charging in condos

EV charging: start with the building's capacity

More residents are asking for a place to charge, and boards are trying to work out what's fair and what's possible. The answer starts with the building's electrical service: how much spare capacity it has, where the electrical rooms are, and how far the parking spots are from them.

We look at those first and then explain the options in plain language: individual chargers for a few owners, a shared approach, or a staged plan that adds chargers as demand grows. Where capacity is tight, load management equipment can let chargers share what's available rather than requiring a larger service right away. Whatever the board chooses, the work is permitted and inspected by ESA.

For a single detached or semi-detached rental, it's simpler: see EV charger installation.

Common ways buildings add EV charging
Approach	Works well when	Things to plan for
Individual chargers	A few owners want to charge and capacity allows	Each owner's circuit run and how usage is billed
Shared chargers	Visitor or common parking is available	Booking, access and who pays for electricity
Staged plan with load management	Demand will grow but capacity is limited	The first stage sets up later ones, so plan the layout early

How it works

How a building job runs

Built around management approvals and resident notice.

Request from management
You tell us the suite or area, the issue and any access rules.
Visit and written price
We assess the work and send a written price for approval.
Notice and booking
We book the time with your office so residents can be notified.
The work, permitted
ESA permit filed where needed, work done to code, area left clean.
Records
Certificate of Acceptance and a short summary for your files.

Questions

Questions from property managers

Can you work in occupied suites?

Yes. We book suite work through management, give residents notice of when we'll arrive and how long the power will be off, and keep the work area clean. If a resident needs to be home, we work around that.

Can you install EV chargers in a condo parking garage?

Often, yes, but it depends on how much spare capacity the building's electrical service has. We start by looking at the service and the parking layout, then explain the options to management and the board, from a few individual chargers to a plan that lets more owners charge over time.

Do you provide paperwork for our records?

Yes. Work that needs an ESA permit ends with an ESA Certificate of Acceptance, and we label every new or changed circuit. We can also give you a written summary of what was done, for your building records or the board.

Who do residents call in an emergency?

Management can call our 24/7 emergency line, (647) 930-2907. Many managers keep it on their after-hours contact list so the on-call superintendent can reach a licensed electrician at any hour.

Do you take out the ESA permit?

Yes. In Ontario, the licensed contractor files the notification of work with the Electrical Safety Authority (ESA) and books the inspection. We handle it on every job that needs one, and you get the ESA Certificate of Acceptance when the work passes. Keep it: insurers and home buyers often ask for it.

Electrician for property managers, condos and multi-unit buildings

Why managers like working with one electrician

Services for multi-unit buildings

Suite repairs and upgrades

Pot lights and lighting in suites

Common-area lighting

EV charging

Panels and troubleshooting

Emergency response

EV charging: start with the building's capacity

How a building job runs

Request from management

Visit and written price

Notice and booking

The work, permitted

Records

Questions from property managers

Buildings across Toronto and the GTA

Related

Tell us about your building