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Accessibility renovation credits in Canada

4 current programs across Canada pay for accessibility renovations, in 2 provinces and territories including 2 federal programs. Homeowners can stack the most in the Northwest Territories ($9,800), Nunavut ($9,800) and British Columbia ($9,800) today. Pick your province for the rates that fit your home.

If you're renovating so a senior or a person with a disability can live safely at home, federal tax credits and several provincial grants can help. Many of these projects can be combined with energy upgrades. Here's what's available and who qualifies.

Programs last verified

A wooden ramp and handrail leading to the front door of a bungalow, a grandparent and grandchild on the porch.

Accessibility renovation credits: the most you can get, by province

Program maximums you could stack if you qualify for each, from programs open today. Loans and city-only programs are not added.

Most a homeowner can stack for accessibility, by province and territory
Province or territoryMost homeowners, up toDetails
British Columbia$9,800All B.C. rebates in British Columbia
Alberta$9,800All Alta. rebates in Alberta
Saskatchewan$9,800All Sask. rebates in Saskatchewan
Manitoba$9,800All Man. rebates in Manitoba
Ontario$9,800All Ont. rebates in Ontario
Québec$9,800All Que. rebates in Québec
New Brunswick$9,800All N.B. rebates in New Brunswick
Nova Scotia$9,800All N.S. rebates in Nova Scotia
Prince Edward Island$9,800All P.E.I. rebates in Prince Edward Island
Newfoundland and Labrador$9,800All N.L. rebates in Newfoundland and Labrador
Yukon$9,800All Y.T. rebates in Yukon
Northwest Territories$9,800Accessibility renovation credits in the Northwest Territories
Nunavut$9,800Accessibility renovation credits in Nunavut

Income-qualified households can get more; see each province.

Federal programs

Apply in every province and territory.

  • OpenFederalCanada-wide

    Multigenerational Home Renovation Tax Credit

    A refundable federal tax credit worth up to $7,000 for 2026 ($7,250 for 2025) for building a self-contained secondary unit so a senior or an adult with a disability can live with a relative.

    $7,000

    max credit

    Tax credit
    Last verified October 12, 2026
  • OpenFederalCanada-wide

    Home Accessibility Tax Credit

    A non-refundable federal tax credit on up to $20,000 a year of renovations that make a home safer or more accessible for a senior or a person with a disability, worth up to $2,800 for 2026 ($2,900 for 2025).

    $2,800

    max credit

    Tax credit
    Last verified October 12, 2026

Provincial, utility and city programs

  • Closing soonProvincial

    Seniors Aging in Place Program

    Senior NWT homeowners within their community's income threshold can get a forgivable loan of up to $15,000 a year for upgrades that lower heating, power and water costs, or for minor accessibility changes; the 2026 intake closes October 31.

    $15,000

    max loan, income-qualified

    Loan
    Last verified October 12, 2026
  • OpenProvincial

    Elders Housing Program

    Nunavut homeowners aged 60 or older, or receiving a disability benefit, can get an annual grant of up to $5,000 for preventative maintenance and a one-time grant of up to $30,000 for repairs and aging-in-place changes.

    $30,000

    max grant

    Grant
    Last verified October 12, 2026
Closed programs for accessibility1 program no longer taking applications, with what replaced them
  • ClosedFederalCanada-wide

    Canada Secondary Suite Loan Program

    A proposed low-interest federal loan of up to $80,000 for adding a secondary suite. It never opened to applicants, and Budget 2025 confirmed it will not be implemented.

    Varies

    Loan
    Last verified October 12, 2026

Accessibility and multigenerational renovations

General advice. Each program’s own rules come first.

These are tax credits
Most accessibility support in Canada comes as tax credits claimed on your return, not rebates paid up front.
Keep every receipt
Keep receipts and contractor invoices that show the work and the address, in case the Canada Revenue Agency asks.
Check who qualifies
Eligibility is usually tied to a family member who is 65 or older or eligible for the disability tax credit.

Get up to 3 quotes

Tell us where you live and what you’re planning. We’ll send your request to up to 3 installers who know the local rebate paperwork.

We’re independent. We never take rebate applications or charge you to apply; always apply through the official program.

Request quotes

Free, no obligation. We pass your request to up to 3 independent installers who serve your area and, where a program requires it, are registered with it.

  1. 1. Your project
  2. 2. Your contact details

Step 1 of 2: your project

What would you like quoted?

We use it to find installers who serve your area.

When would you like to start?
Do you own the home?
What kind of home is it?Optional
How do you heat it today?Optional
  • Installers checked against your program’s contractor list, where it has one
  • Installers pay us, never you
  • Sent to up to 3 installers who serve your area. We don't sell or rent lists.