Rayan VenturesRenovation · Kelowna

Service areas

Where we renovate in Kelowna and the Okanagan

We're a local renovation company, and local matters: we know the homes, the climate and the building conditions of our region. We work across Kelowna and its neighbourhoods, plus the Okanagan communities of West Kelowna, Westbank, Lake Country, Peachland, Vernon and Penticton — and if a project isn't a good fit where you are, we'll say so honestly.

Where we work, what we renovate, and how to start planning — whether or not your community is on the list.

Kelowna and its neighbourhoods

Kelowna plus six neighbourhoods inside the same city, planned as one continuous area rather than a scatter of separate markets.

Primary service area

Kelowna

Kelowna and its neighbourhoods — where we're based and the largest single area we cover.

Every renovation raises the same questions before a single finish is chosen — what the existing structure will carry, what has to come first, and how to keep the home liveable while the work happens. The discipline is the same on every job: understand the building, decide what matters most, and sequence the work so none of it has to be undone later.

  • Rutland

    Rutland, in north-east Kelowna.

  • Glenmore

    Glenmore, in north Kelowna (Glenmore Valley and Glenmore Highlands).

  • Downtown Kelowna

    Downtown Kelowna — the waterfront and compact urban core.

  • Lower Mission

    Lower Mission, along Kelowna's south-east lakeshore (Mission area).

  • Upper Mission

    Upper Mission, the hillside above Lower Mission.

  • Black Mountain

    Black Mountain, in Kelowna's east.

The Okanagan communities we serve

Six surrounding Okanagan communities, with confirmed coverage running north to Vernon and south to Penticton.

How to start planning

You do not need a finished design to make a first enquiry. These four things make the first conversation genuinely useful.

  1. Write down what is not working

    List the rooms and the problems rather than the finishes. Which room is hardest to use right now, what is failing, and what would make the biggest difference to how the house works day to day? A short honest list beats a vague wish for an open-concept main floor, because it gives us something concrete to plan against.

  2. Work out roughly what you can hold

    You do not need an exact figure, and we would rather you told us a range than a number you are not sure you can hold. A rough sense of the budget, and whether the money is available now or has to be staged across more than one phase, changes the shape of the first plan more than anything else you could tell us.

  3. Decide what can stay

    Whether cabinetry, flooring or the existing footprint is kept is one of the biggest levers on a renovation, and it is often more consequential than the surfaces you see at the end. Knowing which parts of the house you would prefer to keep helps make the initial renovation discussion more specific and useful.

  4. Tell us the community and the building

    Include your community and roughly what the home is — how many storeys, roughly when it was built, and whether it is detached or a strata unit. It is the first thing that shapes what a renovation involves, and it saves a round of questions.

Not sure we cover you?

The list above reflects the areas we work in, but every project is looked at on its own. If your community is not listed, ask anyway — you will get a straight answer either way. We have explained how we handle properties just outside our regular range in our FAQ, and if you want a specific answer for your address, the quote form is the fastest way to get one.

Vernon to Penticton

Let’s talk about your renovation.

Tell us what your home needs and where the project is located. We'll listen, walk through the space and give you an honest read on the way forward — no pressure, no obligation.