BCIN House Exam Video Training
Strategy & Key Topics
Exam Strategy & Navigation Techniques
High-Yield Part 9 & Supplementary Standards Topics
Most BCIN House candidates run out of time — not knowledge. Step 1 teaches you the exam strategy and navigation techniques to move fast, then covers the highest-yield Part 9 and Supplementary Standards topics so you're not searching blind on exam day. If you're new to the Code or struggle to find answers quickly, this is where you start.
Securing your spot today with discounted price— course launches August 1, 2026
By Vijay Patel, C.E.T. — 10+ Yrs AEC Experience
Strategy Before Content
Learn how to navigate the code, eliminate wrong answers, and manage your time — before you dive into the topics themselves.
Master Code Navigation
CTRL+F search, cross-referencing, and finding what you need fast — the skill most candidates never get taught.
High-Yield Topics Only
Focused on the Part 9 and Supplementary Standards sections that actually show up on the exam, not the entire code cover to cover.
Taught From Real Practice
Built by Vijaykumar Patel, C.E.T. — 10+ years AEC industry, 6+ years hands-on Ontario Building Code compliance and permit documentation.
Learn at Your Own Pace
Self-paced videos you can watch, pause, and revisit as many times as you need before exam day.
500+ Students
Across our BCIN exam prep programs since launch — real students preparing for designations across Ontario.
What’s Included
35+ Videos covering Exam Strategy & High-Yield Topics · Division A, Part 9 Key Sections & Supplementary Standards (SB-3, SB-7, SB-12) · Code Navigation & Time-Management Techniques
| Index | Time |
|---|---|
| 🕮 Module - 1 : Exam Strategy & Code Fundamentals | 11 videos |
| Before you touch a single code section, learn how the exam actually works — navigation, keyword recognition, and the traps that catch even well-prepared candidates. | |
| ▶️ Video - Introduction to the Ontario Building Code | |
| ▶️ Video - How the Code Connects | |
| ▶️ Video - Part 3 vs Part 9 Made Simple | |
| ▶️ Video - Recognizing Key Exam Terms | |
| ▶️ Video - How to Find Code References Quickly | |
| ▶️ Video - Eliminating Wrong Answers | |
| ▶️ Video - Spotting Calculation Questions | |
| ▶️ Video - Using Code Tables Effectively | |
| ▶️ Video - Avoiding Overthinking | |
| ▶️ Video - Exam Time Management | |
| ▶️ Video - Mastering CTRL + F Search | |
| 🕮 Module - 2 : Housing Requirements | 22 videos |
| Each covers the technical requirement, real-world examples, exam-style scenarios, practical tips, and common exam traps. | |
| ▶️ Video - Division A - Part 2 - Objectives & Functional Statements | |
| ▶️ Video - 9.4.2.2 - Specified Snow Loads | |
| ▶️ Video - 9.5.3 - Ceiling Height Requirements | |
| ▶️ Video - 9.5.3 - Minimum Room Areas | |
| ▶️ Video - 9.5.5 - Doorway Size Requirements | |
| ▶️ Video - 9.7 - Windows, Doors & Skylights | |
| ▶️ Video - 9.8 - Stairs, Ramps, Handrails & Guards | |
| ▶️ Video - 9.9 - Means of Egress (Part 1) | |
| ▶️ Video - 9.9 - Means of Egress (Part 2) | |
| ▶️ Video - 9.9 - Means of Egress (Part 3) | |
| ▶️ Video - 9.9 - Means of Egress (Part 4) | |
| ▶️ Video - 9.9 - Means of Egress (Part 5) | |
| ▶️ Video - 9.10 - Fire Protection Requirements (Part 1) | |
| ▶️ Video - 9.10 - Fire Protection Requirements (Part 2) | |
| ▶️ Video - 9.10 - Fire Protection Requirements (Part 3) | |
| ▶️ Video - 9.10 - Fire Protection Requirements (Part 4) | |
| ▶️ Video - 9.11 - Sound Transmission | |
| ▶️ Video - 9.15 - Footings and Foundations (Part 1) | |
| ▶️ Video - 9.15 - Footings and Foundations (Part 2) | |
| ▶️ Video - Part 9 Tables - Table Navigation & Interpretation (Part 1) | |
| ▶️ Video - Part 9 Tables - Table Navigation & Interpretation (Part 2) | |
| ▶️ Video - Part 9 Tables - Table Navigation & Interpretation (Part 3) | |
| 🕮 Module - 3 : Supplementary Standards | 3 videos |
| Each covers the technical requirement, real-world examples, exam-style scenarios, practical tips, and common exam traps. | |
| ▶️ Video - SB-3 - Fire Protection Requirements | |
| ▶️ Video - SB-12 - Energy Efficiency Requirements (Part 1) | |
| ▶️ Video - SB-12 - Energy Efficiency Requirements (Part 2) | |
How this course is different from just practice questions
This course builds the actual knowledge and strategy first — the thinking most candidates skip straight past.
Find answers fast, not just know they exist
The BCIN exam is open book — the candidates who pass aren't the ones who memorized the code, they're the ones who can locate the right section in under 30 seconds. You'll learn code navigation, keyword search techniques, and how to spot the exam's favorite trap wording before it costs you time.
Walk in with a strategy, not just knowledge
Time runs out before knowledge does for most candidates. You'll learn which questions to skip and return to, how to eliminate wrong answers fast, and how to handle calculation questions without second-guessing yourself.
Once you've built the knowledge, put it to the test
This course gives you what you need to know and how to think through the exam. When you're ready to practice, our Practice Quizzes let you test that knowledge against real exam-style questions.
Built for first-time BCIN House candidates and working professionals studying part-time.
Instructor Profile
Vijaykumar Patel, BCIN | C.E.T. | LEED AP BD+C
BCIN #121151 | General Legal · Designer Legal · Small Buildings · Large Buildings · Plumbing All Building · HVAC · Septic · Building Services
I’m Vijaykumar Patel, a BCIN-certified Designer, Certified Engineering Technologist (C.E.T.), and LEED AP BD+C, with over 10 years of hands-on experience in AEC industry.
I specialize in Ontario Building Code–compliant design, permit documentation, and real-world project execution, with a strong focus on residential, small building, and Part 3 projects. My experience allows me to bridge the gap between exam theory and practical application—where many BCIN candidates struggle the most.
Why Learn From Me?
My approach is built on how the BCIN exams are actually tested and how the code is applied in real projects. Every quiz and course is designed to strengthen code logic, interpretation skills, and exam confidence, not memorization alone.
To equip you with the skills, confidence, and code knowledge required to pass the BCIN exams and apply the Ontario Building Code in real-world projects
BCIN House Exam Syllabus (2024)
Division A – Compliance, Objectives and Functional Statements, as follows:
Part 1 – General:
except 1.3.3.1A. Application of Part 2
except 1.3.3.5.(1)(b), (c), (d), (e), (i), (j) & (k) Designated Structures
Part 2 – Objectives
Part 3 – Functional Statements
Division B – Acceptable Solutions, as follows:
Part 1 – General
Part 3 – Fire Protection, Occupant Safety and Accessibility, only:
3.1. General, only:
3.1.4.7. Heavy Timber Construction
3.1.5.1. Noncombustible Materials
3.1.5.6. Combustible Components for Exterior Walls
3.1.5.15.(2)(e) Foamed Plastic Insulation
3.1.8.4. Determination of Ratings and Classifications
3.1.8.10. Installation of Fire Dampers
3.1.9.4.(4) Combustible Piping Penetrations
3.1.10. Firewalls
3.1.12.1. Determination of Ratings
3.1.13.4. Light Diffusers and Lenses
3.1.20.1. Clearance to Buildings
3.2. Building Fire Safety, only:
3.2.1.1.(1) Exceptions in Determining Building Height
3.2.1.1.(3) Exceptions in Determining Building Height
3.2.1.1.(4) Exceptions in Determining Building Height
3.2.1.1.(5) Exceptions in Determining Building Height
3.2.1.1.(7) Exceptions in Determining Building Height
3.2.1.2. Storage Garage Considered as a Separate Building
3.2.1.3. Roof Considered as a Wall
3.2.1.4. Floor Assembly over Basement
3.2.2.1. Application
3.2.2.3. Exceptions to Structural Fire Protection
3.2.2.5. Applicable Building Height and Area
3.2.2.9. Crawl Spaces
3.2.2.10. Streets
3.2.2.11. Exterior Balconies
3.2.2.12. Exterior Passageways
3.2.2.13. Occupancy on Roof
3.2.2.14. Rooftop Enclosure
3.2.2.18. Automatic Sprinkler System Required
3.2.2.54. Group C, up to 3 Storeys
3.2.3.1. Limiting Distance and Area of Unprotected Openings
3.2.3.2.(1) Area of Exposing Building Face
3.2.3.2.(2) Area of Exposing Building Face
3.2.3.3. Wall Enclosing Attic or Roof space
3.2.3.5. Wall with Limiting Distance Less Than 1.2m
3.2.3.6. Combustible Projections
3.2.3.7. Construction of Exposing Building Face
3.2.3.8. Protection of Exterior Building Face
3.2.3.9. Protection of Structural Members
3.2.3.10.(2) Unlimited Unprotected Openings
3.2.3.12. Area Increase for Unprotected Openings
3.2.3.19.(1) Walkway between Buildings
3.2.3.19.(5) Walkway between Buildings
3.2.3.20. Underground Walkway
3.2.4. Fire Alarm and Detection Systems:
except 3.2.4.1. Determination of Requirement for a Fire Alarm System
except 3.2.4.2.(2) Continuity of Fire Alarm System
except 3.2.4.2.(6) Continuity of Fire Alarm System
except 3.2.4.4.(2) Description of Fire Alarm Systems
except 3.2.4.4.(3) Description of Fire Alarm Systems
except 3.2.4.4.(4) Description of Fire Alarm Systems
except 3.2.4.6.(3) Silencing of Alarm Signals
except 3.2.4.7.(1) Signals to Fire Department
except 3.2.4.7.(2) Signals to Fire Department
except 3.2.4.7.(3) Signals to Fire Department
except 3.2.4.7.(4) Signals to Fire Department
except 3.2.4.8.(6) Annunciator and Zone Indication
except 3.2.4.8.(8) Annunciator and Zone Indication
except 3.2.4.8.(9) Annunciator and Zone Indication
except 3.2.4.9.(2) Electrical Supervision
except 3.2.4.9.(6) Electrical Supervision
except 3.2.4.10. Fire Detectors
except 3.2.4.11. Smoke and Heat Detectors
except 3.2.4.12. Prevention of Smoke Circulation
except 3.2.4.13. Vacuum Cleaning System Shutdown
except 3.2.4.16.(6) Manual Stations
except 3.2.4.16.(7) Manual Stations
except 3.2.4.16.(9) Manual Stations
except 3.2.4.17.(1) Alert and Alarm Signals
except 3.2.4.18.(3) Audibility of Alarm Systems
except 3.2.4.18.(11) Audibility of Alarm Systems
except 3.2.4.18.(13) Audibility of Alarm Systems
except 3.2.4.19. Visible Signals
except 3.2.4.20. Smoke Alarms
except 3.2.4.22. Two-Way Voice Communication Systems
3.2.5.8.(1) Standpipe Systems
3.2.5.9. Standpipe System Design
3.2.5.10.(1) Hose Connections
3.2.5.11. Hose Stations
3.2.5.12. Automatic Sprinkler Systems
3.2.5.13. Combustible Sprinkler Piping
3.2.7.8. Emergency Power for Fire Alarm Systems
3.2.7.10. Protection of Electrical Conductors
3.2.8.1.(1) Application
3.2.8.1.(2) Application
3.3. Safety Within Floor Areas, only:
3.3.1.21. Exhaust Ventilation and Explosion Venting
3.3.1.26. Welding and Cutting
3.4. Exits, only:
3.4.1.6.(1) Restricted Use of Horizontal Exits
3.4.2.5. Location of Exits
3.4.6.10. Horizontal Exits
3.4.7. Fire Escapes
3.5. Vertical Transportation, only:
3.5.3. Fire Separations:
except 3.5.3.1.(2) Fire Separations for Elevator Hoistways
except 3.5.4.1. Elevator Car Dimensions
3.6. Service Facilities, only:
3.6.3. Vertical Service Spaces and Service Facilities:
except 3.6.3.4. Exhaust Duct Negative Pressure
3.7. Health Requirements, only:
3.7.2.1.(1) Window Areas
3.7.4.1. Plumbing and Drainage Systems
3.7.4.2. Plumbing Fixtures, General
3.7.4.5. Plumbing Facilities for Dwelling Units
3.7.4.10. Glazing
3.7.4.11. Surface Protection
3.7.4.12. Floor Drains
3.7.4.13. Grab Bar Installation
3.7.4.16. Water Temperature Control
3.7.4.19. Plumbing Fixtures for Mobile Home Facilities
3.8. Barrier-Free Design, only:
3.8.3.8.(1)(d) Water Closet Stalls and Enclosures
3.8.3.13.(2)(g) Showers and Bathtubs
Part 4 – Structural Design, only:
4.1. Structural Loads and Procedures, only:
4.1.2.1. Loads and Effects
4.1.5.3. Full and Partial Loading
4.1.5.14. Loads on Guards and Handrails
4.1.5.17. Firewalls
4.2. Foundations:
except 4.2.3.8. Steel Piles
except 4.2.3.9. High Strength Steel Tendons
except 4.2.4.2. Subsurface Investigation
except 4.2.4.4. Depth of Foundations
except 4.2.4.7. Dynamic Loading
except 4.2.4.9. Groundwater Level Change
except 4.2.5.1. Design of Excavations
except 4.2.5.2. Excavation Construction
except 4.2.5.3. Supported Excavations
except 4.2.5.4. Unsupported Excavations
except 4.2.5.5. Control of Water Around Excavations
except 4.2.5.6. Loss of Ground
except 4.2.7. Deep Foundations
except 4.2.8. Special Foundations
4.3. Design Requirements for Structural Materials
Part 5 – Environmental Separation:
except 5.4. Air Leakage
except 5.7. Surface and Ground Water
except 5.8. Sound Transmission
Part 6 – Heating, Ventilating and Air- Conditioning, only:
6.2. Design and Installation, only:
6.2.1.5.(1) Installation Standards
6.3. Ventilation Systems, only
6.3.2.9. Supply, Return, Intake and Exhaust Air Openings
6.3.2.10.(7) Exhaust Ducts and Outlets
Part 7 – Plumbing, only:
7.1. General, only:
7.1.2.1. Sanitary Drainage Systems
7.1.2.2. Storm Drainage Systems
7.2. Materials and Equipment, only:
7.2.10.7B. Showers
7.4. Drainage Systems, only:
7.4.10.4. Hydraulic Loads from Roofs or Paved Surfaces
7.6. Potable Water Systems, only:
7.6.1.7. Relief Valves
7.6.4. Water Efficiency
Part 9 – Housing and Small Buildings, only:
9.1. General, only:
9.1.1.1. Application
9.1.1.5. Proximity to Existing Above Ground Electrical Conductors
9.1.1.7. Radon
9.1.1.8. Building in Flood Plains
9.1.1.9. Site Assembled and Factory-Built Buildings
9.3. Materials, Systems and Equipment
9.4. Structural Requirements
9.5. Design of Areas, and Spaces and Doorways:
except 9.5.2.2. Protection on Floor Areas with a Barrier- Free Path of Travel
except 9.5.3D.5. Recreational Camps
except 9.5.3D.6. Camps for Housing Workers
except 9.5.5.2. Doors to Public Water Closet Rooms
9.6. Glass:
except 9.6.1.4.(4) Types of Glass and Protection of Glass
except 9.6.1.4.(5) Types of Glass and Protection of Glass
9.7. Windows, Doors and Skylights
9.8. Stairs, Ramps, Handrails and Guards:
except 9.8.1.4. Escalators and Moving Walks
except 9.8.5.1.(2) Application
except 9.8.6.1.(2) Application
except 9.8.8.1.(8) Required Guards
except 9.8.8.4. Guards for Floors and Ramps in Garages
9.9. Means of Egress:
except 9.9.2.6. Exterior Exit Stairs that Serve a Hotel
except 9.9.4.7. Stairways in Group D or E Buildings
except 9.9.5.2. Occupancies in Corridors
except 9.9.6.4.(2) Door Action
except 9.9.6.4.(3) Door Action
except 9.9.6.4.(4) Door Action
except 9.9.6.5.(1.1) Direction of Door Swing
except 9.9.6.5.(2) Direction of Door Swing
except 9.9.6.5.(3) Direction of Door Swing
except 9.9.6.5.(4) Direction of Door Swing
except 9.9.8.2.(3) Number of Required Exits
except 9.9.8.5. Exiting through a Lobby
except 9.9.8.6. Mezzanine Means of Egress
except 9.9.11.3. Exit Signs
9.10 Fire Protection:
except 9.10.1.3.(2) Items Under Part 3 Jurisdiction
except 9.10.2.3. Major Occupancies above Other Major Occupancies
except 9.10.2.4. Buildings Containing More Than One Major Occupancy
except 9.10.8.8.(2) Floors of Exterior Passageways
except 9.10.9.5. Interconnected Floor Spaces
except 9.10.9.15. Separation of Suites
except 9.10.9.17.(2) Separation of Public Corridors
except 9.10.9.17.(3) Separation of Public Corridors
except 9.10.9.19.(2) Separation of Repair Garages
except 9.10.9.19.(4) Separation of Repair Garages
except 9.10.10.5. Incinerators
except 9.10.13.10.(2) Self- Closing Device
except 9.10.17.7. Corridors Containing an Occupancy
except 9.10.17.8. Light Diffusers and Lenses
except 9.10.18.4.(4) Rooms and Spaces Requiring Heat Detectors or Smoke Detectors
except 9.10.18.6. Portions of Buildings Considered as Separate Buildings
except 9.10.18.8. Open-Air Storage Garages
except 9.10.18.9. Fire Alarm System in a Hotel
except 9.10.20.4. Portable Extinguishers
except 9.10.20.5. Freeze Protection for Fire Protection Systems
except 9.10.21. Fire Protection for Construction Camps
9.11. Sound Transmission
9.12. Excavation
9.13. Dampproofing, Waterproofing and Soil Gas Control
9.14. Drainage
9.15. Footings and Foundations
9.16. Floors-On-Ground
9.17. Columns
9.18. Crawl Spaces
9.19. Roof Spaces
9.20. Masonry and Insulating Concrete Form Walls Not in Contact with the Ground
9.21. Masonry and Concrete Chimneys and Flues
9.22. Fireplaces
9.23. Wood- Frame Construction
9.24. Sheet Steel Stud Wall Framing
9.25. Heat transfer, Air Leakage and Condensation Control
9.26. Roofing
9.27. Cladding
9.28. Stucco
9.29. Interior Wall and Ceiling Finishes
9.30. Flooring
9.31. Plumbing Facilities:
except 9.31.1.1.(2) Application
except 9.31.1.1.(3) Application
9.33. Heating and Air-Conditioning, only:
9.33.6.14A.(3) Exhaust Ducts and Outlets
9.34. Electrical Facilities:
except 9.34.1.5. Wiring and Cables
9.35. Garages and Carports
9.37. Cottages
9.38. Log Construction
9.39. Park Model Trailers
9.40. Reinforced Concrete Slabs
9.41. Additional requirements for Change of Use
Part 11 – Renovation, only:
11.5. Compliance Alternatives, including Compliance Alternatives listed in Tables
Tables 11.5.1.1.C which cross-reference requirements in the remainder of the “House” syllabus
Part 12 – Resource Conservation and Environmental Integrity, only:
12.1. General
12.2. Energy Efficiency, Carbon Dioxide Equivalents and Peak Electric Demand:
except 12.2.1.2.(2) Energy Efficiency Design
except 12.2.1.2.(4) Energy Efficiency Design
except 12.2.2.1.(1) Carbon Dioxide Equivalents
except 12.2.3.1.(1) Peak Electric Demand
12.3. Energy Efficiency for Buildings of Residential Occupancy Within the Scope of Part 9
12.4. Water Efficiency
Division C – Administrative Provisions, only:
Part 1 – General, only:
1.1.1.2. Conformance with Administrative Requirements
1.2.1.1.(1) Application
1.3. Permits and Inspections, only:
1.3.1.5. Conditional Permits
1.3.2.1. Permit Posting
1.3.2.2. Documentation on Site
1.3.3.2. Conditions for Residential Occupancy
1.3.3.3. Notification
1.3.3.4. Occupancy Permit – Certain Buildings of Residential Occupancy
1.3.5.1.(1) Prescribed Notices
1.3.5.1.(2)(a) to (i), (o) and (p) Prescribed Notices
1.3.5.2. Additional Notices
1.3.6.1. Application
Part 2 – Alternative Solutions, Disputes, Rulings and Interpretations, only:
2.1. Alternative Solutions
2.4. Rulings and Interpretations
Supplementary Standards
The following Supplementary Standards may be covered in the exam:
Supplementary Standard SA-1 – Objectives and Functional Statements Attributed to the Acceptable Solutions
Supplementary Standard SB-1 – Climatic and Seismic Data
Supplementary Standard SB-2 – Fire Performance Ratings
Supplementary Standard SB-3 – Fire and Sound Resistance Tables
Supplementary Standard SB-7 – Guards for Housing and Small Buildings
Supplementary Standard SB-9 – Requirements for Soil Gas Control
Supplementary Standard SB-12 – Energy Efficiency for Housing
Official Reference
Source: Ontario Government – House Syllabus (2024)
How This Fits Into Your Study Plan
-
Work through this course chapter by chapter, learning navigation and core concepts as you go
-
After each chapter, test yourself with the matching House 2024 Practice Exams quiz
-
Missed questions? Come back to that chapter here and reinforce before moving on
-
Repeat through all chapters, then take the 3 full mock exams in Practice Exams
-
Walk into exam day having already passed it multiple times under timed conditions
FAQs
Is BCIN House exam open book?
Yes, it is open book, but time management and knowing where to find answers in the Ontario Building Code is critical.
Is BCIN House based on Ontario Building Code 2024?
Yes — this course is built entirely on the current 2024 Ontario Building Code, so everything you learn matches what's tested.
How many questions are in BCIN House exam?
Typically around 70 multiple-choice questions (may vary slightly).
What is the passing mark for BCIN House exam?
The passing score is usually 70%.
Is BCIN House exam difficult?
It is moderate. Most candidates fail due to poor time management and lack of practice with real exam-style questions
Do I need experience to pass BCIN House?
No, but understanding drawings and basic construction concepts helps a lot.
Why do most people fail BCIN House exam?
They study theory but don’t practice how to navigate the Ontario Building Code quickly during the exam.
Can I use annotating(tabbing) in the exam?
Yes, organizing your code book with annotating improves speed during the exam.
What is the fastest way to prepare for BCIN House exam?
Build your strategy and knowledge here first, then head to our Practice Exams to test what you've learned with real exam-style questions.
Which exam should I take first: House or Small Buildings?
House is the recommended starting point. It's the more approachable exam and builds the foundation you'll need before moving on to Small Buildings.
Do I need to study all Parts of OBC for BCIN House?
No — this course is scoped to exactly what's on the official House syllabus, so you're only learning what's actually tested, not the entire code.
How many attempts can I take for BCIN exam?
There is no strict limit, but you must pay the exam fee $150 each time.
Do I need to take a prep course to get BCIN certified?
No. Ontario only requires you to pass the official exam through Humber Polytechnic and register with QuARTS. Prep courses and practice exams are optional — they exist to help you pass on the first attempt and avoid the $150 re-exam fee.
Course FAQs
What makes this different from the Practice Quiz Package?
The Practice Quiz Package is questions-only practice. This course teaches you the exam strategy, OBC navigation, and high-yield Part 9 & Supplementary Standards topics through video lessons — the knowledge and technique you need before you practice.
Does this course include practice questions?
No — this course focuses on video-based strategy and topic training. Pair it with our Practice Quizzes for practice questions with instant scoring and explanations.
Does this course include mock exams?
No — this course doesn't include mock exams. It's built to give you the strategy and knowledge to apply when you do practice.
How long will I have access to the course?
You will receive 3 months of online access from the date of enrollment.
Can I study at my own pace?
Yes. The course is fully online and self-paced, allowing you to study whenever it fits your schedule.
Are the lessons suitable for beginners?
Yes. The course is designed for both first-time BCIN candidates and those looking to improve their exam preparation.
Does the course teach OBC navigation?
Yes. OBC Navigation Training is a core part of the course and focuses on helping you locate answers quickly during the exam.
Can I access the course on my phone or tablet?
Yes. The course can be accessed from desktop, tablet, and mobile devices with an internet connection.
Is this course suitable for working professionals?
Yes. Lessons are designed in short, manageable formats that make it easier to study around work and family commitments.
Is this a live course?
No. This is an online self-paced course that allows you to learn on your own schedule.
Do I need any previous BCIN experience?
No. The course is suitable for first-time candidates and those new to the Ontario building industry.
What does the BCIN House Exam Video Training include?
BCIN House Exam Video Training by Stonewood Partners is a self-paced online course for Ontario building professionals preparing for the BCIN House exam. It includes video lessons covering exam strategy, code navigation techniques, and high-yield Part 9 & Supplementary Standards topics.