Building Homes in our Hometown since 1989
Gold Seal Homes builds more than a sound, stable structure for a family to call home; they build a future.
“Is your home sustainable, will it be affordable in the future, maintenance-wise?” Murray (V.P. Operations at Gold Seal) asks. “Homes are passed down, so we are not only building for Mom and Dad, but for the generations to come.”
“We celebrated our 300th home this year.” Murray beams. “I know that doesn’t sound like a lot, but it’s 300 exceptional homes built using sustainable methods and built to last materials!”
Gold Seal is a socially responsible, forward-thinking company. Murray and his team are passionate about customer education, low-maintenance construction and taking every aspect of building a few steps further. Every prospective homebuyer is offered fire safety sprinklers, a feature that sets Gold Seal Homes apart from the rest.
“Being a firefighter for 13 years, I’ve seen the devastation, and financial hardship a fire can cause within a home and a family,” Pound says. “It’s about the details, and if these sprinklers can prevent a family from tragedy, it’s a detail worth paying attention to.”
The philosophy behind this family-owned, teamrun company is called, “Behind The Paint.” It is yet another reason Gold Seal stands out from the crowd. Emphasizing the process behind home building is integral to what Gold Seal Homes is striving to accomplish; Home Fire Safety, Sustainable Construction and Community Information.
“Customer satisfaction is so important.” Murray says, explaining that he has learned from his father and from experience that he is completely accountable. The team at Gold Seal listens to customer feedback, making changes to plans and individual homes when someone mentions how a feature could be improved.
To further showcase the source of pride behind the paint and provide evidence of Gold Seal’s dedication to the future, the company recycles over 70 per cent of job site waste. The office and show homes are run with wind-generated power and they continuously develop ways to improve the preservation of energy in the homes they build.
(Courtney Allen-Source Media Group)






