Nice Job! I did something similar when I built a 12 x 12 lean to tractor shed. Used all pressure treated wood which was recycled from a decking project that I demolished. Total cost was less than $500. Thanks for posting the great video.
That is a beautiful carport, and matches so well with the neighborhood aesthetic! It can be such a challenge to build something that stands out, but isn't out of place. Brilliant job!
Some advise on the shingle install. After a few rows measure from the top of the roof line to the last row installed and you can tweak and adjust. By the time you reach the end you will be able to have a flush finish.
Nice build, good looking carport. The underlay you chose is good underlayment but you really should of gone w/ peel & stick for the low slope. Its the only underlayment that is bombproof on 1:12-3:12. 4:12 and above is fine for 2 layers of synthetic. You should of used starter shingle on your eaves and rakes as well or at at least put a thick layer of tar down on your eaves/rakes to prevent uplift in high wind events. The duration shingle you chose is a good shingle. Best regards.
The job looks great! Pro tip - use proper starter flashing and not the gable flashing at the bottom so you can install the gutters at the proper pitch, buy some starter course roofing and not only use it on the bottom starter course but as bleeders up the gables of the roof, and finally buy the proper clear story flashing to install at the top.
when I did roofing (I'm too old for that stuff now) I always tried to get the shingles delivered to the roof and did my cutting up there, but I'd straddle the peak with some saw horses, toe nailed down and cut on a temporary work table. you can't do that on the carport but the slope is likely low enough to just put the table near the high end. also park a dumpster where it's convenient to throw your scrap
Well done. We are doing a similar one and will buy the plans as a reference. We are in FL so the footers are not required to go that deep. Thank you for making the plans available to purchase.
Looks great. Nice work. Did you consider installing rake edge shingles to prevent water runoff on the sides of the structure? My understanding of this practice is that it allows water to flow down to the gutter instead of drip off the sides.
Thanks so much for watching and your suggestion. I honestly didn't know the purpose of rake edge shingles until I just looked it up. Thanks so much for your helpful note and I make sure to use that one in future videos.
Reverse edge starter shingle is upside down, And be sure not to put a nail as you did on your third shingle that was in the joint, So do not put a nail in the offset area. Also the starter edge is also added along the gable ends so as to avoid shingle blow off. Also stick ice and water shield could have been used on the entire roof as it was a lower slope and snow will stay on it. Over all a great job !!
I was going to build a gabled end carport for my Ford Transit DIY camper van, but I feel this lean-to version will be safer for me to build. I will need to make it taller for my van and I plan on not using those expensive beams, but will build them with PT heavy boards nailed together to create a solid beam. I did that with a deck I just built for my daughter in TN. I bought your plans and will modify them for my permit and purposes. I am in southern Indiana and I will not need such massive piers, but I will go with 12" square by 24"-20" deep ones. Thanks for the videos.
I really like the design! Was it ever discussed why the flat’ish roof choice? Esthetic? Local code? Permits? Neighbors? I do see electric utilities might be in the way with other roof designs.
Thank you for showing your mistake with the metal flashing. It's great to see that you are also human and make mistakes, like the rest of us and that's okay, too. We can all recover, no biggie, and move on with the job. People think that they can't do "stuff" unless they are perfect.
Thanks so much for the suggestion and I was definitely thinking about hook blades when I was on that hot roof trying to cut off all the edge scrap haha. I'll definitely keep that one in mind in future projects.
It is beautiful, no doubt. BUT, at $200 sqft, wouldn't a garage have been cheaper, and actually add more value to the house? (was labor included in the $13K?)
Thanks for the input buddy. I will be working on a few more project in the future around this house so I'm going to keep a good eye on it and see if any issues arise in the future. Thanks so much for watching.
Nah it won’t. Signwriter for 10 years and a good exterior silicone will outlast any gasket that comes on nearly any brand roofing screw. We ended up having to take off hundreds of gaskets (when we couldn’t get gasketless screws) because in a year or two that gasket would break down and disintegrate and let water in. I’ve seen silicone still working from the 90’s when my boss first installed some stuff.
Looks fantastic and matches perfectly. I wouldn't have guessed the traditional shingled roof would be permissible on such a shallow slope. Myself, I would've probably done a torch-down because they are sealed to the underlayment... but that wouldn't have matched the house. The $4k in gluelams seems a bit wild. Does WA get much snow? That structure looks like it'll support a helicopter pad someday.
Definitely need to rent a helicopter and put it to the test lol! We don't get much snow but thats what the structural engineer required so we did it based on what was approved. Probably overkill haha. Thanks so much for watching and all the support.
Very nice carport. I've never seen that asphalt roofing before here in Australia, but a quick Google says that it is legal and used here. We'd just throw Colorbond metal on it, and call it a day. So probably a row of battens, then metal, no plywood. But the look of the plywood from underneath is really nice, and the cost seems pretty competitive. Food for thought.
your metal roof would be wonderful. laying shingles on this flat roof is not an approved method. this is against manufacture installation instructions, and a code violation
That trim barrier is essentially ice and water barrier just not as wide correct? Could you just use a full roll of ice and water barrier before flashing like you did? Turned out really slick.
Use ice and water shield on complete job if you ever install below a 3/12 pitch. He's at a 9 degree pitch here which is about 2/12. Everybody has their own ideas but I would have gone with ice and water on complete job underlayment.
Kentuckian here with experience in Federal Governmental Contracting here. You cannot use staples for your underlayment, you cannot use tape for your Ice/water barrier. the barrier has to go a minimum of 18-24" based on northerness region then you can lay down your drip edge. You NEED to use cap nails for your underlayment. When doing roofing and you don't remember the rules off hand you have to think, "Water will always follow gravity and can travel 6" uphill, so always overlap from bottom to top". Also shingle nails should be 4-6 depending on wind speed location which is high around florida and gets slower the more north you go. W/ shingles, you don't need to measure out 6", 13" or whatever, just do 1/4, 1/2, 3/4 shingle and cut, saves time especially with hook blades. Don't work row by row, do multiple rows and work in a 45 deg., from one corner to the opposite like you show @ 14:45. its best to rivet every sheet metal to sheet metal connection. Overall its really good and I'm sure a lot of time was put in and the more its done the better you'll get and that means the more money you're able to save due to finishing faster. there are a few flaws but thats to be expected from someone whos not doing 3-5 roofs a week. a lot of care and patience was put in and it shows
"You cannot use staples for your underlayment". Well he did and you can. The manufacture may not honor warranty but then again they never do anyway. "You cannot use tape for your Ice/water barrier" Again what he did was fine and better than most. It's a CARPORT! it's not a home. There is no need for anything even close to 18" of barrier in this application because it still a CARPORT!
HAHA I was just thinking the same thing. I think roof clearance other than where the mast/weatherhead is located on the edge is supposed to be 14.5 feet for distribution services. Don't quote me on that. Regardless, I know a foot or even a couple feet over a roof is definitely not to code. I don't think the fact that this is just a carport makes any difference?
Nice carport and some good suggestions in the comments. For future reference, the cut end of a shingle is typically hidden in the field leaving the factory edge exposed. Hook blades work well and no risk of leaks.
Why do the shingle nails not penetrate the 1/2 plywood? How tiny are they? I always thought they had to embed minimum 3/4 inch and if not punch through at least 1/8 inch.
By the manufacturers instructions, they need to penetrate a minimum of 1/4" through the sheathing. I also highly doubt that they are listed for this low of a slope application without much more of an overlap. Most shingles are very limited on low slope roofs, if at all. But, I may be wrong on this particular product. Other than that, BYOT killed the install. Redundancy is always a good thing.
There is a give and take when trying to satisfy the clients sometimes. They didn't want any penetrations since you could see the bottom side of the plywood. This carport is NOT in a high wind area at all so I'm not worries about any shingles coming loose overtime. Thanks s ouch for watching and appriciate the questions. Very good point to mention.
Thanks so much for sharing and your support of the channel. Truly appreciated Brent and based on the packaging for the shingles and underlayment this low of a slope is expectable. If we have any issues once we get some heavy rain I will assure the BYOT audience will know about it. Thanks again for all the support.
Warble as in making bird noises? If you mean wobbling, note the 45 degree bracing added. The Seattle area doesn't usually get heavy snow, but I'm confident this will handle a very heavy snowfall.
I learnt a lot about guttering but the roofing was too involved for me. We use corrugated zinc in Africa. So basic in comparison, but easier to understand.😅😅😅
22:15 Hoping you misspoke but it looks like you didn't. Why use a perforated corrugated pipe? Its going to leak all the downspout water as it passes the shed. Also those leaf filters don't work very well and dump tons of water out when they catch leaves and don't eject them. Corrugated pipe will get clogged no matter what you do too. You should use solid 4 inch schedule 40 PVC pipe and no filter. The smooth walls of PVC wont collect or clog with leaves anywhere near as much as corrugated and you can install a cleanout at the drop so it doesn't need to be disassembled to clear a clog, it wont get crushed like corrugated will, can be connected securely for leak free joints, and can be buried . Other than that though it looks great. Nice work. I would have probably used plywood with one nice side and stained it before placing that side down so you don't see all the knots underneath but obviously you are constrained by the clients budget and nice finished plywood would cost more. The post and beam style construction looks awesome in my opinion, the homeowner can also stain the gluelam beams to match the pressure treated color better if they want but it seems to blend in once its in the shadow of the carport itself. The large connecting plates look cool and I would have loved to see more on the diagonal braces as well. It should also be easy to run power to the carport from the entryway to add some underside lights which would also be nice.
I can do it, but $13k as a DIY project... imagine what a contractor would charge! Could anyone speculate the cost for a standard-build garage that size?
@@missingremote4388 my space needs the old garage raised, a 3.5 car slab poured w/PEX, with two 9 ft and one 12 ft doors. That's a hundred grand all day 😭🤢
This is cool but I’m still not clear on why it’s so overbuilt. It’s… just a roof? Could have done a 5:12 or steeper pitch roof and metal roof and worry less about snow load.
Its not really about the snow load. It's about the span between post to post. Its such a long span that it requires those massive glulams. Hope that makes sense and thanks so much for watching and all the support.
Good build but the shingles… garbage! They won’t last! If you were covering that with sheet metal… you were done way way faster without any overlap needed!
$4000 for those beams is an over kill - not sure if even if I had the money would spend $4000 on just 3 beams - 20 or 30 beams, sure, but 3 --nahhhhhhhhhhhhhh
Nice work those power lines are lil close and from what I remember you look a lot like my husband.We were married as babys by free masons we married in many past lives and before that too.we are winged serpents but this life he always had to look and be someone else something to do with my eye and test. I always knew the future and left many books Winged Serpent Prophecies but had to forget this life cause he's my soul mate and we make the eyes and I fix the eyes and take the eyes when you die sounds crazy but very true and I remember years back he even said"BYOT You think I look like him" I had no clue what he meant at the time but no wonder I hate being human now😂🫣😞
Nice Job! I did something similar when I built a 12 x 12 lean to tractor shed. Used all pressure treated wood which was recycled from a decking project that I demolished. Total cost was less than $500. Thanks for posting the great video.
Omg I had no clue what it takes to build a quality car port this is a great video for explaining everything needed …
That is a beautiful carport, and matches so well with the neighborhood aesthetic! It can be such a challenge to build something that stands out, but isn't out of place. Brilliant job!
Love hearing that and couldn't agree more. Thanks so much for watching and all the support.
Some advise on the shingle install. After a few rows measure from the top of the roof line to the last row installed and you can tweak and adjust. By the time you reach the end you will be able to have a flush finish.
Always interesting to see the different building techniques and materials used around the world.
Yesssss. I've been waiting for the second installment with baited breath!
Hope you enjoyed it! It was a beast to build haha.
Don't take me wrong, besides your great Job, a saw a Lady carrying up shingles to the top. Congratulations for that to her. Blessings.
I’m 13 I have been watching your vids sense I was 8 keep Them up I really enjoy them
now you are 13 and 1 day!!
Nice build, good looking carport. The underlay you chose is good underlayment but you really should of gone w/ peel & stick for the low slope. Its the only underlayment that is bombproof on 1:12-3:12. 4:12 and above is fine for 2 layers of synthetic. You should of used starter shingle on your eaves and rakes as well or at at least put a thick layer of tar down on your eaves/rakes to prevent uplift in high wind events. The duration shingle you chose is a good shingle. Best regards.
Absolutely beautiful! This is my first time watching your content. (I did watch part one) You do a great job of presenting and explaining. Thank you.
The job looks great!
Pro tip - use proper starter flashing and not the gable flashing at the bottom so you can install the gutters at the proper pitch, buy some starter course roofing and not only use it on the bottom starter course but as bleeders up the gables of the roof, and finally buy the proper clear story flashing to install at the top.
I'm exhausted. Great job!
Wow! I am impressed! So good!
My pov, I'm here to learn, and learning is entertaining. Don't hold back sir.
when I did roofing (I'm too old for that stuff now) I always tried to get the shingles delivered to the roof and did my cutting up there, but I'd straddle the peak with some saw horses, toe nailed down and cut on a temporary work table. you can't do that on the carport but the slope is likely low enough to just put the table near the high end. also park a dumpster where it's convenient to throw your scrap
Wow amazing! Looks beautiful and now I want one lol
You did an awesome job and it looks fantastic
That looks absolutely beautiful job 😍.
Thanks so much for watching David. Truly appreciate the support.
Well done. We are doing a similar one and will buy the plans as a reference. We are in FL so the footers are not required to go that deep. Thank you for making the plans available to purchase.
Looks great. Nice work. Did you consider installing rake edge shingles to prevent water runoff on the sides of the structure? My understanding of this practice is that it allows water to flow down to the gutter instead of drip off the sides.
Thanks so much for watching and your suggestion. I honestly didn't know the purpose of rake edge shingles until I just looked it up. Thanks so much for your helpful note and I make sure to use that one in future videos.
Great job!!
Reverse edge starter shingle is upside down, And be sure not to put a nail as you did on your third shingle that was in the joint, So do not put a nail in the offset area. Also the starter edge is also added along the gable ends so as to avoid shingle blow off. Also stick ice and water shield could have been used on the entire roof as it was a lower slope and snow will stay on it. Over all a great job !!
I was going to build a gabled end carport for my Ford Transit DIY camper van, but I feel this lean-to version will be safer for me to build. I will need to make it taller for my van and I plan on not using those expensive beams, but will build them with PT heavy boards nailed together to create a solid beam. I did that with a deck I just built for my daughter in TN. I bought your plans and will modify them for my permit and purposes. I am in southern Indiana and I will not need such massive piers, but I will go with 12" square by 24"-20" deep ones. Thanks for the videos.
PT = pressure treated wood
I really like the design! Was it ever discussed why the flat’ish roof choice? Esthetic? Local code? Permits? Neighbors? I do see electric utilities might be in the way with other roof designs.
Thank you for showing your mistake with the metal flashing. It's great to see that you are also human and make mistakes, like the rest of us and that's okay, too. We can all recover, no biggie, and move on with the job. People think that they can't do "stuff" unless they are perfect.
8:52 hook blades do a great job at cutting shingles, too.
Yea we know
Thanks so much for the suggestion and I was definitely thinking about hook blades when I was on that hot roof trying to cut off all the edge scrap haha. I'll definitely keep that one in mind in future projects.
Looks great !
Thanks so much for watching and the kind words.
Buy hook blades for your utility to make cutting shingles easier (even one blade would be enough for this whole roof).
Love your video's
Question though how much snow load is it rated for ?
Amazing attention to detail, well done. How many hours would you say this project took to complete?
It is beautiful, no doubt. BUT, at $200 sqft, wouldn't a garage have been cheaper, and actually add more value to the house? (was labor included in the $13K?)
cost so much because he overbuilt every single part of it.
Great work, you mentioned the materials but how much was the labor cost?
The sealant on the nails fails after a very short period. Highly recommend screws with gaskets.
Thanks for the input buddy. I will be working on a few more project in the future around this house so I'm going to keep a good eye on it and see if any issues arise in the future. Thanks so much for watching.
Nah it won’t. Signwriter for 10 years and a good exterior silicone will outlast any gasket that comes on nearly any brand roofing screw.
We ended up having to take off hundreds of gaskets (when we couldn’t get gasketless screws) because in a year or two that gasket would break down and disintegrate and let water in. I’ve seen silicone still working from the 90’s when my boss first installed some stuff.
Fantastic!!!
Well done, very nice
Beautyful. Carport. LG. Michael Cadilek ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Looks great
Looks fantastic and matches perfectly. I wouldn't have guessed the traditional shingled roof would be permissible on such a shallow slope. Myself, I would've probably done a torch-down because they are sealed to the underlayment... but that wouldn't have matched the house. The $4k in gluelams seems a bit wild. Does WA get much snow? That structure looks like it'll support a helicopter pad someday.
Definitely need to rent a helicopter and put it to the test lol! We don't get much snow but thats what the structural engineer required so we did it based on what was approved. Probably overkill haha. Thanks so much for watching and all the support.
Very nice carport. I've never seen that asphalt roofing before here in Australia, but a quick Google says that it is legal and used here. We'd just throw Colorbond metal on it, and call it a day. So probably a row of battens, then metal, no plywood. But the look of the plywood from underneath is really nice, and the cost seems pretty competitive. Food for thought.
your metal roof would be wonderful.
laying shingles on this flat roof is not an approved method.
this is against manufacture installation instructions, and a code violation
@@alanm2842 yep, slope was not great enough.
Looks cool.
And prices are really normal, I thought it will be much more expensive.
For a project this size I completely agree. Thanks so much for watching.
Use hook blades to cut shingles, helps a lot on the edges.
That trim barrier is essentially ice and water barrier just not as wide correct? Could you just use a full roll of ice and water barrier before flashing like you did? Turned out really slick.
Use ice and water shield on complete job if you ever install below a 3/12 pitch. He's at a 9 degree pitch here which is about 2/12. Everybody has their own ideas but I would have gone with ice and water on complete job underlayment.
What happened to the 5ah powerstack? Looks like it blew up
It's alot easier to cut your end shingles before nailing down but if you're gonna cut excess after , try from underneath. And use a sharp hook blade
Kentuckian here with experience in Federal Governmental Contracting here. You cannot use staples for your underlayment, you cannot use tape for your Ice/water barrier. the barrier has to go a minimum of 18-24" based on northerness region then you can lay down your drip edge. You NEED to use cap nails for your underlayment. When doing roofing and you don't remember the rules off hand you have to think, "Water will always follow gravity and can travel 6" uphill, so always overlap from bottom to top". Also shingle nails should be 4-6 depending on wind speed location which is high around florida and gets slower the more north you go. W/ shingles, you don't need to measure out 6", 13" or whatever, just do 1/4, 1/2, 3/4 shingle and cut, saves time especially with hook blades. Don't work row by row, do multiple rows and work in a 45 deg., from one corner to the opposite like you show @ 14:45. its best to rivet every sheet metal to sheet metal connection.
Overall its really good and I'm sure a lot of time was put in and the more its done the better you'll get and that means the more money you're able to save due to finishing faster. there are a few flaws but thats to be expected from someone whos not doing 3-5 roofs a week. a lot of care and patience was put in and it shows
"You cannot use staples for your underlayment". Well he did and you can. The manufacture may not honor warranty but then again they never do anyway.
"You cannot use tape for your Ice/water barrier" Again what he did was fine and better than most. It's a CARPORT! it's not a home. There is no need for anything even close to 18" of barrier in this application because it still a CARPORT!
Put a underground watertank and fill it with rainwater from the roof to water your garden.
Thats what they might do in the future. Didn't want it at this point but great suggestion. Thanks for watching.
Cutting on the side, use an oscillating tool with a hook blade
With that carport there now, it doesn't look like the overhead electrical service is to code anymore.
HAHA I was just thinking the same thing. I think roof clearance other than where the mast/weatherhead is located on the edge is supposed to be 14.5 feet for distribution services. Don't quote me on that. Regardless, I know a foot or even a couple feet over a roof is definitely not to code. I don't think the fact that this is just a carport makes any difference?
Good Call ! Code requires the service drop conductors to be no less than 10ft from the highest point of the roof.
Nice carport and some good suggestions in the comments. For future reference, the cut end of a shingle is typically hidden in the field leaving the factory edge exposed. Hook blades work well and no risk of leaks.
Why do the shingle nails not penetrate the 1/2 plywood? How tiny are they? I always thought they had to embed minimum 3/4 inch and if not punch through at least 1/8 inch.
By the manufacturers instructions, they need to penetrate a minimum of 1/4" through the sheathing.
I also highly doubt that they are listed for this low of a slope application without much more of an overlap. Most shingles are very limited on low slope roofs, if at all. But, I may be wrong on this particular product.
Other than that, BYOT killed the install. Redundancy is always a good thing.
There is a give and take when trying to satisfy the clients sometimes. They didn't want any penetrations since you could see the bottom side of the plywood. This carport is NOT in a high wind area at all so I'm not worries about any shingles coming loose overtime. Thanks s ouch for watching and appriciate the questions. Very good point to mention.
Thanks so much for sharing and your support of the channel. Truly appreciated Brent and based on the packaging for the shingles and underlayment this low of a slope is expectable. If we have any issues once we get some heavy rain I will assure the BYOT audience will know about it. Thanks again for all the support.
Now try the drip test?! I think water drippings will hit the the fascia board
What did you charge for labor? Also where abouts in seattle is this?
Looks very good. You did a killer job.
cool
Want a review after 3 years of use. Seems the posts are warbling when you install the black brackets.
Warble as in making bird noises? If you mean wobbling, note the 45 degree bracing added. The Seattle area doesn't usually get heavy snow, but I'm confident this will handle a very heavy snowfall.
Do you have plans for a carport that can fit three vehicles?
(Or does this one have that capability?) seems like 24’ should fit 3 cars
Wow
Thanks so much for watching!
Why not steel beams?
Now the overhead electrical doesn't meet code must be 8ft over a roof
With the money invested on this I would have just installed a metal roof on that and never looked at it again. Amazing job though.
I learnt a lot about guttering but the roofing was too involved for me. We use corrugated zinc in Africa. So basic in comparison, but easier to understand.😅😅😅
Time to get some solar!
That would be a perfect part 3 to this video haha! Once the client has the budget. Thanks for watching!
ZIP sheats would make it much easier, ok they cost more but al lot of work yoou don't need to do ;)
I follow Leah of seejanedrill too!❤❤❤
As we all should haha :) Thanks for watching.
First
I'm honored that your the FIRST to comment. Thanks for all the support as always Leah and keep up the amazing work on your channel as well.
Awesome job, but be aware that the minimum slope for shingles is 2/12. No roofing manufacturer will warrant their product on such a low slope.
22:15 Hoping you misspoke but it looks like you didn't. Why use a perforated corrugated pipe? Its going to leak all the downspout water as it passes the shed. Also those leaf filters don't work very well and dump tons of water out when they catch leaves and don't eject them. Corrugated pipe will get clogged no matter what you do too. You should use solid 4 inch schedule 40 PVC pipe and no filter. The smooth walls of PVC wont collect or clog with leaves anywhere near as much as corrugated and you can install a cleanout at the drop so it doesn't need to be disassembled to clear a clog, it wont get crushed like corrugated will, can be connected securely for leak free joints, and can be buried . Other than that though it looks great. Nice work.
I would have probably used plywood with one nice side and stained it before placing that side down so you don't see all the knots underneath but obviously you are constrained by the clients budget and nice finished plywood would cost more. The post and beam style construction looks awesome in my opinion, the homeowner can also stain the gluelam beams to match the pressure treated color better if they want but it seems to blend in once its in the shadow of the carport itself. The large connecting plates look cool and I would have loved to see more on the diagonal braces as well. It should also be easy to run power to the carport from the entryway to add some underside lights which would also be nice.
I can do it, but $13k as a DIY project... imagine what a contractor would charge!
Could anyone speculate the cost for a standard-build garage that size?
My cousins got a new 2 car garage built . It was 30.000 dollars 30 years ago.
@@missingremote4388 my space needs the old garage raised, a 3.5 car slab poured w/PEX, with two 9 ft and one 12 ft doors.
That's a hundred grand all day 😭🤢
To defeat water you have think like water
What does water do where does it go
You have to defeat it
This is cool but I’m still not clear on why it’s so overbuilt. It’s… just a roof? Could have done a 5:12 or steeper pitch roof and metal roof and worry less about snow load.
Its not really about the snow load. It's about the span between post to post. Its such a long span that it requires those massive glulams. Hope that makes sense and thanks so much for watching and all the support.
🙏👏👍💪
THanks for all the support along the way.
Holy rust monster do you need new snips
put in solar panels
wheres the garage?
Henry’s is the Great Values of roofing material. Use better stuff and thank me later
I was under the impression that a Lean-to was attached to a building.
"Leaning" on the building.
So this isn't a lean to as it's free standing.
With the price of lumber these days you have to mortgage the house lol
Its a shot to the gut thats for sure. At least we didn't build this in 2020 or 2021. Would have been double the lumber price haha!
Meanwhile if you had built it to put solar on it? The government would be picking up 30% of the cost of the carport as well.
Yikes that’s expensive, it’s nice and all but I’ll gladly just go with an aluminum carport for 1/4 of the price.
the "home owner" helped? is that a joke and she's your wife or are you a builder by trade?
Good build but the shingles… garbage! They won’t last! If you were covering that with sheet metal… you were done way way faster without any overlap needed!
With $130,000, you can build a house here.
It's 13.000😊
$4000 for those beams is an over kill - not sure if even if I had the money would spend $4000 on just 3 beams - 20 or 30 beams, sure, but 3 --nahhhhhhhhhhhhhh
At 15:52 don't cut towards yourself always away and that was towards you inner thigh
Nice work those power lines are lil close and from what I remember you look a lot like my husband.We were married as babys by free masons we married in many past lives and before that too.we are winged serpents but this life he always had to look and be someone else something to do with my eye and test. I always knew the future and left many books Winged Serpent Prophecies but had to forget this life cause he's my soul mate and we make the eyes and I fix the eyes and take the eyes when you die sounds crazy but very true and I remember years back he even said"BYOT You think I look like him" I had no clue what he meant at the time but no wonder I hate being human now😂🫣😞
shutup bot.