an abstract photo of a curved building with a blue sky in the background

The Challenge

Canada faces a structural housing deficit of 500,000-1.5 million units per year.

  • Traditional construction is slow, cost-heavy and not scalable

  • Manufacturing capacity for modular construction is insufficient

  • Demand is outpacing supply every year

  • Younger generations cannot secure homes

The Opportunity

Every major housing system globally is turning to industrialized construction to solve affordability, sustainability, and speed challenges.

Modular + automated construction is the only scalable path to housing volume.

  • 40–60% faster build cycles

  • Cost stability via repeatable production

  • 25-50% waste reduction

  • 50-90% complete on-site delivery

Government support and funding incentives are growing, removing barriers and seeking asset protection.

*based on estimates

Pipeline Strength

Pipeline includes early-stage agreements, feasibility reviews with municipalities, and developer partnerships representing over 5,000 units.

This portfolio includes:

  • Townhome developments

  • Attainable housing communities

  • Low-rise and mid-rise apartment blocks

  • Large-scale mixed-use towers

  • Brownfield-to-manufacturing redevelopment sites

black blue and yellow textile
black blue and yellow textile
black blue and yellow textile

Competative Advantage

Automation + Industrial Fabrication Capability

5,000+ Continuous Unit Deployment Pipeline = Scaling Demand

Hybrid Investment Structure + Build to Rent Yield

Technology & Licensing Reveue Potential

worms eye view of forest during day time

Sustainability and ESG Impact

Impact of Industrialized Construction

Lower Carbon Output vs Trandisional (30-60%)

Reduced Waste by 24% = Less Landfill

Faster Delivery = Improved Housing Attainability

Efficiency and Productivity Improvement

Improved Quality and Consistency

Investment Strategy

blue and white striped round textile
blue and white striped round textile

Equity Participation

  • Direct ownership in the industrialized housing ecosystem

  • Participation in factory output, licensing, and development profits

Joint Venture (JV) Structures

  • Project-specific or regional partnerships

  • Shared ownership in factories, production lines, or developments

  • Co-investment in land, infrastructure, and automation

Hybrid Capital Options

  • Blend of equity and revenue participation

  • Preferred equity or convertible structures

  • Returns tied to factory throughput, development cash flow, or licensing

BLUVANTA partners with family offices, institutional funds, and private equity groups to deliver scalable housing through vertically aligned manufacturing.

Our approach integrates real estate development, modular construction, and capital strategy into a single cohesive framework. This model allows investors to participate in the transformation of Canada’s housing landscape while benefiting from predictable, real-asset–backed growth.