Which tests does my home need?
Era, heating, water, symptoms in — your flagged tests out, in 30 seconds.
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Heat & energy
Air
Water & moisture
Your city, read like an auditor
70 Canadian cities, each with its climate, housing age and 16 local audit and testing services.
All 70 cities →
Across Canada
Ontario region guides
Provincial guide · program status verified per item
New Brunswick's Total Home Energy Savings Program is the classic audit-first design: a home energy evaluation opens the door, and incentives follow the upgrades it recommends — doors, insulation, heating, windows. In a province with real winters and a lot of older wood-frame stock, the sequence works.
Wood-frame farmhouses and village homes, many predating insulation standards entirely, alongside post-war stock in Moncton, Saint John, and Fredericton. Oil heat's long tail is still being converted out — heat pump adoption here has been among Canada's fastest.
Evaluation-first · incentives on recommended upgrades
Register with NB Power's SaveEnergyNB, get the Home Energy Evaluation, then complete any recommended upgrades within 9 months for incentives — 'up to thousands of dollars' across insulation, heating, doors and windows. (The oil-to-heat-pump advance-funding stream closed June 30, 2026.)
Free upgrades for eligible households
NB Power's income-qualified streams install free efficiency upgrades — check SaveEnergyNB for current eligibility.
closed Canada Greener Homes Grant & Loan: The grant closed to new applicants in February 2024; the interest-free loan (up to $40,000) stopped taking applications October 1, 2025 and its funding is fully committed. Approved applicants keep their funding — new ones can't join. ↗
live Greener Homes Affordability Program: Free direct-install retrofits (insulation, heat pumps) for low-to-median-income owners and tenants — currently delivered in BC, Manitoba, Nova Scotia, PEI, and Quebec through provincial partners, with more to be listed. You apply through your province's program, never through cold-callers. ↗
closed Oil to Heat Pump Affordability (OHPA): Closed to new applications July 31, 2026 (approved participants have until January 31, 2027 to submit receipts). It paid up to $15,000 (plus a one-time $250 payment) toward oil-to-heat-pump conversions for income-qualified households. ↗
Each city page covers 16 audit and testing services with that city's own climate, housing age and service organizations. The bar shows its houses by construction era, oldest first.
Local geology, water sources, and climate set the home-health checklist. Each item links to its full guide; the 30-second screener personalizes it to your exact house.
New Brunswick posts some of Atlantic Canada's highest radon numbers in national surveying. The winter kit belongs on every homeowner's list here.
A huge share of NB homes run on private wells — test bacteria seasonally and chemistry (including arsenic and uranium, real concerns in NB geology) every few years through the provincial route.
Remaining oil systems need annual servicing, in-date CO alarms, and honest tank inspections — insurers increasingly force the issue.
Coastal storms push water into walls that prairie homes never see — moisture diagnosis before insulation is the rule for older envelopes.
Other provinces: British Columbia · Alberta · Saskatchewan · Manitoba · Ontario · Quebec · Nova Scotia · Prince Edward Island · Newfoundland & Labrador · The North (YT · NT · NU)
NRCan-registered service organizations work in every province. Tell us where you are and what you're planning — we'll point you at the right door, with your province's programs flagged.
Email us what you’re planning, your postal code and the type of building (a house, a duplex or triplex, or a larger multi-unit building) — we’ll reply with registered service organizations for your area and which rebates apply.
Email dave@clickshift.ca