Light Industrial Businesses for sale in Canada
- Carpentry Businesses1
- Computers / Electronics Manufacturing Businesses4
- Food & Drink Manufacturing Companies6
- Furniture & Wood Businesses4
- Glass Manufacturing and Glassblower Businesses2
- Machinery Businesses3
- Metal Manufacturing Businesses3
- Other Manufacturing Businesses4
- Plastics & Chemical Manufacturing Businesses2
- Sports Equipment Businesses2
- Stationery & Office Supply Manufacturing Businesses1
- Therapy Equipment Businesses2
- Joiners & Joinery Businesses1
- Sign Maker Businesses3
- Stonemasons Businesses3
- Street & Festive Lighting Businesses1
- Aerospace business1
REDUCED Industrial Property with Unmatched Visibility For SalePrince George, British Columbia, CanadaView moreAsking price:CAD $1 350 000
2903 43rd Avenue, Vernon, BC For SaleVernon, British Columbia, CanadaView moreAsking price:CAD $3 495 000
Industrial Manufacturer With Real Estate – Greater Montreal For SaleMonteregie, Quebec, CanadaView moreAsking price:CAD $6 550 000
Business for sale by regions of Canada
FAQ
- Is the current industrial use fully permitted?Confirm zoning, occupancy, fire approval and any operating restrictions for noise, hours, loading or outdoor storage. Compare approvals with every process now conducted and any planned production increase.
- Which environmental permissions apply to the facility?Inventory air emissions, noise, wastewater, waste and chemical storage, then match them to provincial approvals or registrations. Review monitoring reports, complaints, exceedances and transfer or amendment requirements before closing.
- Could historical operations have contaminated the property?Examine prior uses, tanks, spills, waste handling and environmental reports. Coordinate lease and transaction protections with appropriate site assessment instead of assuming current low-impact operations eliminate legacy liability.
- Can utilities support the forecast production level?Verify electrical capacity, voltage, gas, water, drainage, ventilation and compressed air against equipment demand. Price service upgrades and shutdown time before accepting growth projections that exceed the site's present infrastructure.
- How reliable are the machines and production records?Review age, ownership, maintenance, downtime, safety modifications, calibration and spare-parts availability for critical equipment. Reconcile output, scrap and overtime to completed orders to test stated practical production capacity.
- What safety liabilities will transfer operationally?Review inspections, injury claims, worker training, WHMIS records, machine guarding and workers' compensation standing. Cost overdue corrections and confirm hazardous-product labels and safety data sheets are current and accessible.

