0:01 Intro to the Family 0:46 Screenshot of the floor plan 1:16 Dungeon entrance 1:31 Beginning of deck framing 5:17 First wall going up 5:48 How I delivered the tub 5:51 Both end walls are up 6:19 Deck almost done 7:26 In the Dungeon 7:38 Floor 12 inches on center 7:54 Habitat for Humanity 8:03 White board with prices for options plus VIEW
I absolutely appreciate everything you are doing! I am a future builder/developer and blessed to have found your channel, currently rehabbing old homes to build capital and get some experience. God bless you!
After a hectic day at my retail job this holiday weekend, those serene shots of swimming ducks were just what I needed. :) Love seeing the progress on the cabin, nice job!
I build my first deck several years ago and the one thing I wished I would have done is installed "Joist Tape". It is a self adhesive Joist protector the keeps the wood from rotting on the top side of the joist. I have a set of wooden stairs that need to be replaced for that exact reason. Good Job!
Pressure treated lumber holds up pretty good, but in extreme climates everything ages and eventually does not last as long as in a mild climate. I'm blessed here no harsh winters and no harsh summers.
hey man, another great video. I enjoyed how there was a step by step process and also you interacting with your crew. awesome. also really like how transparent you are, as usual, with all the extra. keep up the good work man. peace and Ramadan Mubarak to everyone :)
Subfloor is done, crawlspace is in great size ,great deck to relax and enjoy,two walls are raised and so far everything is going so well I also liked how you interact with your workers. I just haven't seen any crazy man ( yourself) there:)
Love those guys, and I always try to do something extra in my homes. This one is going to have windows that very small amount of builders use and some other things extras as well.
Hey this is my first time watching your channel. I love DIY home improvement videos. I watch a bunch of them. I do recommend that you invest in a quality microphone for voice overs. You'd be surprised what quality audio can do for your videos. Thanks for the content. I subbed
Thx for the recommendation, do you know of any microphones that are good? There are a lot of reviews on youtube, I'm curious which one you like so I can look it up. Welcome aboard btw.
@@MigraineCraftsman I actually just bought a new microphone and decided based off this video. ua-cam.com/video/vIQfDFARBLQ/v-deo.html I went with the "XLR" set up. It's the cheapest one with good quality around, around $50. If you're not gaming you don't need the microphone retractible arm.
I actually have the blue ice ball it did not sound good in my case. Using a panda lapel mic now, I am thinking I need to learn how to edit sound correctly in Garage Band software.
Your building codes must be a lot more relaxed. The last deck I built at our family cabin, required joist hangers. I assume you have no frost line to get under with just a brick as the foundation for the deck post? Love your videos!
Our winters are almost non existent. This year it snowed once and it all melted in 2 days the first day it was already mostly gone. Last year we had zero snow :)
Hello, first off I am so glad I found your channel....I love it. I would love to pick your brain on how you got started. My boyfriend and I are into real estate and we talk all the time about wanting to help people get affordable housing or to help create affordable housing for families. Now I know in this video you spent a little penny on the foundation, do you feel that if the ground would have been level that a cement block foundation would have been cheaper? I am asking because we just bought our first property ( a quarter acre and we are trying to figure out which way to go as far as a foundation. Thanks for the videos as they do help and inspire people to think outside the box.
Greetings, I spoke to my concrete guy when we were building this and he said it this was a slab it would have cost half $3,500, so you are correct, it would have been cheaper. Grading, prep it all adds up.
Interested in building my house in middle tn? Looking to do around 1000 sq ft. Love your videos and how you explain everything and show the approx costs!!!
I would suggest that you reconsider adding a loft. Reason being that it is a small cabin so storage space or additional room is not available and people always have a lot of stuff they want to keep somewhere. In a loft the temperature/moisture is more controlled compared to a basement.
I did Juan, wrecked my brain and finally I decided not to do it but it wasn't easy. I'm targeting a first time home buyer, retired person or a second vacation home crowd with this build. Basically an experiment :) But I do love lofts! it was a hard decision.
Do you do any one on one consultations for a fee? I'm in the Triad area of NC, and am looking to do a 2-story 500 sq ft home. I've gotten the most information from this channel. Have a million notes taken, created a floor plan, went over cost for permits and etc in my area. I'm looking to pay out of pocket for the whole project, so keeping cost low is a high priority on my list. lol and I know the price of lumber is expensive right now, so i'm willing to wait if needed.
Wow your prices, I'm so jealous. We pay between $230 - $300 per sq/ft here in New Zealand. Price dependant on location mainly. In demand city builders in the 280-300 range.
@@MigraineCraftsman it sure is. One major reasons I'm aware of is the significant lack of compitiveness in material procurement here. And lots of 'good meaning' code and laws to protect the current suppliers and the current situation their benefiting from.
I do everything out of my savings which I worked and saved for years. There is no loans on my projects but that will change soon. I buy the land for cash (savings) build the house once again from my savings and sell it. I rinse and repeat. Hope that answers your question, and thank you for watching.
What makes up the cost of the $4,700 for the loft? Is that just the price your framing crew told you? Trusses vs stick framed? Etc. I'm always interested in the finer details 😀. Nice job on this video. The cabin is looking good!
Thx Gabe, taller walls because I would go with 12 foot walls and then pitch the roof so I have a stand up loft. Also loft floor framing and a way to get up there. So basically extra materials , labor hence the price, it would be cheaper if I just kept the walls at 8 feet and pitch the roof to 10/12 but I don't like to do that, I like knee walls and stand up lofts.
If you have a hard day as work it is also nice to have a seat and relax. That tub was $400 if you are curious and it is all one piece so its east to clean.
Take a look here, ua-cam.com/video/imdrJyWn2QM/v-deo.html this episode has some crawlspace footage. They were done 12 on center to make the floor stronger (16 oc is the usual spacing)
So are you a general contractor? I’ve been thinking about building my own house in middle Tennessee for a long time bc prices are so high for a decent house... But I have a hurdle with getting construction insurance as a non-contractor (do I even need it?!?). I’ve actually flipped a couple houses with other people about 5 years ago, but it’s impossible to find good deals now...so that’s why I want to build. Do you get your own permits or do the people who do the work obtain permits for your project? Thanks for any tips you can give!
@@zt3457 Yes , as for building your Own house you do not need to be licensed(at least here in Georgia) Owner built homes are the exemption so you don't have to worry about a license. As for insurance you can take builders risk insurance(usually 300bucks or so) and that will cover if something happens to your build. As for the people who help you build just find someone who is insured and can provide the documents and you are golden. Permits are a piece of cake, I get them and you can get them yourself too being an owner builder. Sit down with your county, city inspector and pick his brain a bit about your concerns. That is how I did things in the beginning and still do to some extent. Building inspectors are not as evil as people make them out to be respect them they will respect you. But too many people want to show off what they know and give the inspector a hard time so guess what he is going to do? Building a house is not that hard, just gotta have common sense and know HOW to deal with people.
Migraine Craftsman Thank you so much for the advice. I will try to meet with someone at the county codes dept - that seems to be a good start. I have called about 4 insurance companies and they wouldn’t provide without being a GC. Who do you get your insurance through? Yes I really don’t it’s that hard either, especially since I would hire professionals to take care of the big difficult things. Almost all the forums Ive read suggest it’s not worth being your own contractor, so it’s nice to hear from someone who’s actually doing it!
0:01 Intro to the Family
0:46 Screenshot of the floor plan
1:16 Dungeon entrance
1:31 Beginning of deck framing
5:17 First wall going up
5:48 How I delivered the tub
5:51 Both end walls are up
6:19 Deck almost done
7:26 In the Dungeon
7:38 Floor 12 inches on center
7:54 Habitat for Humanity
8:03 White board with prices for options plus VIEW
I absolutely appreciate everything you are doing! I am a future builder/developer and blessed to have found your channel, currently rehabbing old homes to build capital and get some experience. God bless you!
Glad to be of help.
You have a God given talent to help others? Mine was nursing? Love never fails!God bless all of you!
After a hectic day at my retail job this holiday weekend, those serene shots of swimming ducks were just what I needed. :)
Love seeing the progress on the cabin, nice job!
I'm glad I could help, next week I'll show you some water fun :) and some of my crazy self.
I build my first deck several years ago and the one thing I wished I would have done is installed "Joist Tape". It is a self adhesive Joist protector the keeps the wood from rotting on the top side of the joist. I have a set of wooden stairs that need to be replaced for that exact reason. Good Job!
Pressure treated lumber holds up pretty good, but in extreme climates everything ages and eventually does not last as long as in a mild climate. I'm blessed here no harsh winters and no harsh summers.
hey man, another great video. I enjoyed how there was a step by step process and also you interacting with your crew. awesome. also really like how transparent you are, as usual, with all the extra. keep up the good work man. peace and Ramadan Mubarak to everyone :)
Thank you, and you too brother.
Beautiful location! That crawl space is very roomy. Can use it for storage or even a shed for your lawn equipment. Can’t wait for the next one. 😊
That was my plan, since it's a small place might as well have some storage down there.
Beautiful property and lake. Very relaxing videos! Really enjoying them. Good work.
Thx Hugo, I'll be floating on the lake in the next episode.
Quality work equals a well built house! Thank you for sharing!
Another great video. Watching you banter with your crew reminds me of my Dad's worksites when I was a kid 😁
Ahh nostalgia and good memories, I know how that feels. /cheers to you my friend.
Subfloor is done, crawlspace is in great size ,great deck to relax and enjoy,two walls are raised and so far everything is going so well I also liked how you interact with your workers. I just haven't seen any crazy man ( yourself) there:)
You didn't see me put myself in a corner? lol don't worry you'll see more next episode hopefully you are not scared of heights.
Good episode, its coming right along now. Crew looks good, wouldn't mind borrowing them!
Hey brother as I said you can borrow the Migraine one if you need help at your cabin. I'll be happy to do it.
You’re a good guy with a great heart and I’d gladly buy this house plan from you
You're lucky to have such a skilled crew working for you. Overbuilding is a good thing to me. Good progress so far. I paid $22K for my lot.
Love those guys, and I always try to do something extra in my homes. This one is going to have windows that very small amount of builders use and some other things extras as well.
Hey this is my first time watching your channel. I love DIY home improvement videos. I watch a bunch of them. I do recommend that you invest in a quality microphone for voice overs. You'd be surprised what quality audio can do for your videos. Thanks for the content. I subbed
Thx for the recommendation, do you know of any microphones that are good?
There are a lot of reviews on youtube, I'm curious which one you like so I can look it up.
Welcome aboard btw.
@@MigraineCraftsman I actually just bought a new microphone and decided based off this video.
ua-cam.com/video/vIQfDFARBLQ/v-deo.html
I went with the "XLR" set up. It's the cheapest one with good quality around, around $50. If you're not gaming you don't need the microphone retractible arm.
I actually have the blue ice ball it did not sound good in my case. Using a panda lapel mic now, I am thinking I need to learn how to edit sound correctly in Garage Band software.
We are only as strong as the people we surround ourselves with. Very wise to treat others with dignity and respect! 👍🏻
Five thumbs up for you my friend.
Your building codes must be a lot more relaxed. The last deck I built at our family cabin, required joist hangers. I assume you have no frost line to get under with just a brick as the foundation for the deck post? Love your videos!
Our winters are almost non existent. This year it snowed once and it all melted in 2 days the first day it was already mostly gone. Last year we had zero snow :)
I love your videos!
Your a good person to do this affordable.
Where do you buy your lots state?
I love all the lake views!
Hello, first off I am so glad I found your channel....I love it. I would love to pick your brain on how you got started. My boyfriend and I are into real estate and we talk all the time about wanting to help people get affordable housing or to help create affordable housing for families. Now I know in this video you spent a little penny on the foundation, do you feel that if the ground would have been level that a cement block foundation would have been cheaper? I am asking because we just bought our first property ( a quarter acre and we are trying to figure out which way to go as far as a foundation.
Thanks for the videos as they do help and inspire people to think outside the box.
Greetings, I spoke to my concrete guy when we were building this and he said it this was a slab it would have cost half $3,500, so you are correct, it would have been cheaper. Grading, prep it all adds up.
Great video again bud! Than you! 👍😁
:) Braxx!
that deck is nice, someone can really enjoy the sun
Thx, you can easily make a porch out of it, just have to reinforce it a bit if you went that way.
Interested in building my house in middle tn? Looking to do around 1000 sq ft. Love your videos and how you explain everything and show the approx costs!!!
Thx John, too much of commute :)
I usually stay near the counties I live in so I can keep an eye on things and be close to the sites.
Looks like you found your purpose in life
If you one day want to do some private classes let me know I'm from Atlanta thanks
I love what I do, and when my channel gets bigger I'm gonna take care of my subscribers but I'm not saying how lol. You just have to wait and see.
@@MigraineCraftsman
Your channel will be very successful I have no doubt about it
I'm rooting for you
@@MigraineCraftsman Hello Migraine! Love your homes! Where can I contact you? I am interested in purchasing one of your homes.
@@saveurselves989 I'm about to start a 720 square foot build, hand tight to see if you like it.
I would suggest that you reconsider adding a loft. Reason being that it is a small cabin so storage space or additional room is not available and people always have a lot of stuff they want to keep somewhere. In a loft the temperature/moisture is more controlled compared to a basement.
I did Juan, wrecked my brain and finally I decided not to do it but it wasn't easy. I'm targeting a first time home buyer, retired person or a second vacation home crowd with this build. Basically an experiment :) But I do love lofts! it was a hard decision.
Do you do any one on one consultations for a fee? I'm in the Triad area of NC, and am looking to do a 2-story 500 sq ft home. I've gotten the most information from this channel. Have a million notes taken, created a floor plan, went over cost for permits and etc in my area. I'm looking to pay out of pocket for the whole project, so keeping cost low is a high priority on my list. lol and I know the price of lumber is expensive right now, so i'm willing to wait if needed.
Is there a cost for framing somewhere? I see the cost for other options but I can't seem to find the framing cost anywhere.
Post on the deck should be notched to accent rim joist!
Nice views!
:)
Wow your prices, I'm so jealous.
We pay between $230 - $300 per sq/ft here in New Zealand. Price dependant on location mainly. In demand city builders in the 280-300 range.
Love New Zealand but I do hear it's expensive to live there.
@@MigraineCraftsman it sure is.
One major reasons I'm aware of is the significant lack of compitiveness in material procurement here. And lots of 'good meaning' code and laws to protect the current suppliers and the current situation their benefiting from.
How do you get your money do you finance or use the lot as collateral explain please
I do everything out of my savings which I worked and saved for years. There is no loans on my projects but that will change soon.
I buy the land for cash (savings) build the house once again from my savings and sell it. I rinse and repeat. Hope that answers your question, and thank you for watching.
What makes up the cost of the $4,700 for the loft?
Is that just the price your framing crew told you? Trusses vs stick framed? Etc.
I'm always interested in the finer details 😀.
Nice job on this video. The cabin is looking good!
Thx Gabe, taller walls because I would go with 12 foot walls and then pitch the roof so I have a stand up loft. Also loft floor framing and a way to get up there. So basically extra materials , labor hence the price, it would be cheaper if I just kept the walls at 8 feet and pitch the roof to 10/12 but I don't like to do that, I like knee walls and stand up lofts.
Vey well done so far buddy!! Getting excited to keep seeing it come together... Until the next one, Dirty Jersey out!!!
Peace out DJ :)
How much was the lumber ?
How’s the Super High cost of lumber && material effect our construction
Doing it the way you do, or are doing on his one, will allow someone to get into it, and then expand as they need.
That's the plan, I provide the blank canvas and people have room to grow.
If you hop on a duck, I want to see video! Its coming along great!
I didn't hop on a duck but I did hop on a boat lol. I'll show you guys some of that with next video.
How much was the framing with labor? Also the total cost to build minus the land? Thx u
That video will be done like I did the previous build, you will see the total price minus the land. Thx for watching!
@@MigraineCraftsman okk
"If your elderly or have issues with mobility you can sit down in the shower" or your just a lazy ass like me! xD
Thanks for another great vid! :D
If you have a hard day as work it is also nice to have a seat and relax. That tub was $400 if you are curious and it is all one piece so its east to clean.
wish we could have seen sub-floor build...
Was out of town when it got done, but its 2by10s with 12 inches on center spacing.
Rim joist shouldn’t be doubled until after joist are nailed into place. The ink in decking should have no bearing on how decking is put down!!!
MAN I WANTED TO SEE THE JOISTS!!!!
Take a look here, ua-cam.com/video/imdrJyWn2QM/v-deo.html this episode has some crawlspace footage.
They were done 12 on center to make the floor stronger (16 oc is the usual spacing)
Where is this house and lake?
Lake change in Hiawassee GA, don't be stalking me now :)
Migraine Craftsman haha nah that lake looks incredible!
So are you a general contractor? I’ve been thinking about building my own house in middle Tennessee for a long time bc prices are so high for a decent house... But I have a hurdle with getting construction insurance as a non-contractor (do I even need it?!?). I’ve actually flipped a couple houses with other people about 5 years ago, but it’s impossible to find good deals now...so that’s why I want to build.
Do you get your own permits or do the people who do the work obtain permits for your project?
Thanks for any tips you can give!
@@zt3457 Yes , as for building your Own house you do not need to be licensed(at least here in Georgia) Owner built homes are the exemption so you don't have to worry about a license. As for insurance you can take builders risk insurance(usually 300bucks or so) and that will cover if something happens to your build. As for the people who help you build just find someone who is insured and can provide the documents and you are golden.
Permits are a piece of cake, I get them and you can get them yourself too being an owner builder.
Sit down with your county, city inspector and pick his brain a bit about your concerns. That is how I did things in the beginning and still do to some extent.
Building inspectors are not as evil as people make them out to be respect them they will respect you. But too many people want to show off what they know and give the inspector a hard time so guess what he is going to do? Building a house is not that hard, just gotta have common sense and know HOW to deal with people.
Migraine Craftsman Thank you so much for the advice. I will try to meet with someone at the county codes dept - that seems to be a good start. I have called about 4 insurance companies and they wouldn’t provide without being a GC. Who do you get your insurance through?
Yes I really don’t it’s that hard either, especially since I would hire professionals to take care of the big difficult things. Almost all the forums Ive read suggest it’s not worth being your own contractor, so it’s nice to hear from someone who’s actually doing it!
🤘💪🙂👍
/cheers
7:35 "Blair Witch Project"
Nailing a ledger is not good craftsmanship