Watching this couple working together so well and getting so much accomplished sure brought back some fond memories for me. About 25 years ago my late wife (23 years since she passed away) and I purchased five acres of land out in the country to get away from the noise and frustrations of living with wall to wall neighbors. We had an old 27' Allegro motor home that we brought out to the land to stay in when we were clearing the property and to live in on weekends. It was a LOT of work but in a short time we had enough cleared that we could have a house that she found that was going to be demolished to make way for a new four-laned street moved out to the property. That being done, we worked like crazy to get the plumbing and electrical completed so we could move in. Sadly, my precious gift from God did not live to see the project completed, passing away from cancer just three weeks after being diagnosed, but enough that she could have the things she wanted built for it. The one thing I did learn from all of that working together was just how really close we grew every day. I had the best wife and partner any man could ever dream of having. Just seeing the happiness on her face each time we passed another milestone just made me work that much harder to get us into the house and having time to relax together and enjoy it. In the 23 years since she's been gone I have thought about selling the place and moving on but somehow I just can't seem to being myself to do it. There is just so much of her still here. Seeing this couple and how well they work together and the feelings that they have for each other really brought a lot of what we had back to me. I wish this young couple many decades of happiness and health as they work to build their dream together.
@@janeysiegrist5061, thank you. It hasn't been the easiest thing I've ever done but her memory is just as strong now as it was the last day I held her. I just try to remember the blessing that she was in my life.
@Clay Clay, it sure brought back some precious memories. We didn't always have sunshine and roses, no couple does, but what we had I wouldn't trade for anything this earth could ever offer me.
I don't know where you live, but not having insulation inside the walls or at least damp proving it might bite you later on. Love the project, you rock guys!
100% agree with this, in the beginning she couldn't feel her feet it was so cold... then he says we won't be insulating I thought 🤦♂️ what a shame, because insulation is something you'll never regret paying for.
Right? You can pay a little to insulate now or you can pay to heat or cool times whatever forever.. how does that make sense? Also, why are you rolling out joint compound? Even if it's for some strange texture.. you fill holes and tape first.. seriously, if it's just temporary shelter, save yourself a pile and set up a hot tent in that room
They abandoned the house after this in Oklahoma. The reason it doesn't make sense is they weren't actually planning on staying there just doing it for a video
This video is so Inspiring for all young people growing up in this day and age. I pray that as the world be turning that more young folks watch this and get off a cellphone and choose a life like these two. Dude your lady is awesome just as you are. I HOPE ANS PRAY Y'ALL DO THIS, MAKE A GREAT LIFE, AND STAY TOGETHER FOREVER.
My wife and I did the same thing, bought a bare piece of land, built a homestead. Looking at this video is so inspiring for others who want to do this and aren't sure they can. Makes me wish we had filmed our journey. You guys did a great job showing how even something that already exists can be turned into a homestead quickly and on the cheap. Helping people leave the rat maze and move closer to nature is a noble aim.
I strongly recommend that you trench all the way around the your house and work building and put a French Drain all the way around so when it rains you don't have flooding in the house or work shed. It looks great but don't forget the foundation protections that must be done. The flashing isn't enought!!!
@@MmmChipotle I saw that...hence my comment. And I didn't think elevating the floor with a wood setup was good idea because of the mold that could get under the wood floor if the water got in like it had before. It would have been better to form the present concrete floor and add 6 inches of concrete to get the level above grade. But I understand doing this on a shoe string you have to do the best you can and they have done a great job. I just hate that if a gully washer rain comes their floor will be swamped and they will have to start over.
@@johnpitchlynn3004 my mother's old house was on a cement slab. Always had to dig trenches/canals for flowing water especially in the early spring. We would have to chisel paths through the frozen earth for the water to run. Ground level cement slab, but different climate so I assume there is a huge difference.
@@MmmChipotleAbsolutely know what you're talking about. In the old days homes were built on brick or stone Piers with a stone or brick footing and elevated at least 4 feet above grade. Basements were the same mostly stone or large brick with dirt floors. But French (or Roman or Greek drains) have been around for centuries in one form or another and used even with those raised crawlspace type foundations. They are invaluable in keeping water out of homes. But since on grade footing stem wall slab system became all the rage many have forgotten to ensure French drains are there to take excess water away and in heavy rains homes can and do experience water flooding on their slab floors.
Man what a great woman you got, treasure her with your life man, because our country is not producing such wonderful women anymore, I am widow and she totally remembered me my wife and our journey, wonderful project, really rally wish you the best from the bottom of my heart
Hey there's there's still woman like her but yes hard to find . I like helping my husband aswell but he is not appreciative he's is more a Sargent and father figure been with him since I was 17 and I'm 42 now always took the relationship as if I was more like a maid . If I where to get sick he just leave me there will not get medicine I'll have to try to figure out how to cure myself , recently his sister came over from Georgia taking care of his mom and he seen his sister had alittle cough and immediately went to cvs pharmacy bought her some medicine and halls. I feel bad the way he treats other with more sympathy than he ever does to me. I've never seen sympathy for me at all. Or appreciation. Well sorry for all this posted but keep looking for a great woman. Best of luck.
Great job. Critique: Could have forgon some paint or aesthetics in exchange for insulation, easier to add paint than insulation later. I'd rather be comfortable and look bad, than look absolutely awesome 😁 and be cold. Again great job!
While I agree that insulation should of came over good looks….having that particular stove and a couple others of similar size, for a 10x10 canvas tent and a 16’ camp trailer. I’m positive that stove is more than adequate for a 10x10 room(now even smaller with full 2x4 framing) and especially sleeping in loft bed. Here in the Rocky mtns, in 1’ of snow those lil stoves are great in tent or 1975 16’ camp trailer I gutted propane heater out of to put wood stove in. That being said tho I would of definitely waited on the paint and stained molding and INSULATED!….at minimum the bare tin roof… I’d love to find a property like that. Except I’d of made some storage use of the floor trench. But to each their own. Fun couple to watch! Enjoyed video. Everyone will have different ideas. Great job!
Know all three of you are so proud with every second you've put in these videos to prove the land. So looking forward to seeing the houses come up. Your all awesome.
I think a housing crash will happen because all those people who bought homes over asking price, although it was at a low interest rate, they are over their heads. They have no equity if the housing prices continue to go down, and if for whatever reason they cannot afford the house anymore and it goes into foreclosure because even if they try to sell, they will not make any money. I think this will happen to a lot of people especially with the massive layoff predicted for the future and the cost of living rising at a high speed.
@Mark George Do you mind sharing info on the adviser who assisted you? been saving for pension since age 18 - company scheme. along the way I hit higher tax, so I added to my company pension with a SIPP (tax benefits) I'm 50 now and would love to grow my finance more aggressively, there are a few cars I still wish to drive, a few mega holidays, etc.
Very true. Upside down and inside out is what the business world and individuals that bought these homes will be. The perfect storm is brewing. Another Las Vegas is on the horizon.
Lmfao ppl been talking market crash for years now. You're delusional here in Colorado back since 2020 the market hasn't moved at its highest point it increased if that
You two have no idea how much I envy you doing this. If I was 55 years younger, I'd jump on something like this in a minute. Good luck with this and I'll be dropping back in to see the progress.
Nice project. I would put damp proofing between the floor joists and the concrete slab to prevent moisture moving up into the floor and insulation in the floors, walls and ceiling - warm in winter (less fuel) and cooler in summer.
This thing is gonna condensate like nobody's business and have mold growing behind the drywall within a month. The metal roof will especially condensate and drip on a cold day.
Love what you guys have done with this property but I'm concerned about the lack of insulation and actual moisture barrier in the walls of the 10x10. I did see the note about cost savings and building a tiny home later but all the framing and wallboard are going to end up wasted effort and money due to high condensation between the tin and the wallboard.
Yea they were complaining about it being cold and then didn't insulate the floor. They're going to go through way more wood to heat because they didn't insulate.
Plus their wood stove is too small. It's going to take way more energy to split stuff that small and then they're going to have to constantly keep putting more in
No idea where you two are today, but I promise you won't find any more like you. Love hard, work hard, and fight like hell against anything that tries to tear you apart. Prayers and well wishes for both of you. 🙏
I wish my wife had wanted to do things with me like this! Skipping insulation seems penywise and pound foolish since the building will not be usable during the winter (and perhaps the summer).
A woman like this seems rare. If they're not can someone please point me in the direction as to where they reside? I'd leave everything I have behind just to be with someone like her.
@@markharmon4963 I can handle living the lie through UA-cam as opposed to the reality I live in now where I am the handmade and my liberal spoiled wife naps as I do everything to make her life comfortable. This lady may be pretend, but pretending is more work then my wife does. Lol
I love to see the fast pace work and craftsmanship, but I am wincing at the complete lack of insulation going in. It would be a lot easier to cool/heat that space even with only a modest amount.
Sorry little more critical of the surface rust on the roof, walls and ventilation. Built a small room to live in. Never seen any primer put on the building to stop more rust. Hopefully that paint comes with primer in it. Paint seemed flat and worried 20 yrs from now your replacing sheet metal in your 50s or 60s. Also didn't see any lacquer seal over the wood finish on the outside. Wish them the best. Hopefully this is just the start of him making improvements like adding a coat of primer and lacquer once he gets settled in. Also see water that high up look at a raising the chicken pen off the ground and same for the goats. Look into annual rainfall in the area and what extreme bad flooding looks like in that area.
@@Nabsolute_ I would too. I loved the whole vibe of old workshop and water tank. Kinda steam punk but with functionality. Would kill to have that property. Hope they do well👍
I enjoyed the video. A nice young couple; I wish them all the best. I get being on a budget (surely do), but given the amount of money and effort going into this, I don't think saving on insulation, water-proofing, underlay, pressure treated wood, etc is the place to save.
Exactly what I was thinking. If you're going to put all that effort in then you might as well spend the extra money and ensure the place won't rot and stay temperate.
Had a hard time watching this video honestly. 😔 Always love to see the hard work but man, not for the sake of aesthetic over longevity and workmanship. Wish you guys the best but I'd suggest doing some more research to save yourself a whole lot of headache down the road.
I've been watching you for so long and I remember all of the work that was done. Going back to watch it again now has just blown my mind. THE MOST AMAZING TRANSFORMATION..... Jason you Danielle and Jared are the hardest working people I've seen on you tube. Just getting in there and getting it done. 1.2 million views, I'm not surprised. You deserve everything good that comes your way. You've earnt it. Love the progress, looking forward to seeing both yours and Jared's tiny houses being built. Love, happiness and peace to you all.😘❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Even if the room were for a short time (maybe used later for a work shop, etc.) insulation under the flooring and in walls and ceiling is almost a must! For heat, a heater made out of a barrel works great. Was at a cabin years ago that used one (for safety purposes they built a fence/railing around it to prevent accidentally touching it in passing) and it heated it up very well.
I too was surprised at the lack of insulation, if it is cold enough that her feet were froze it is going to be very brisk inside there without any insulation.
I remember everything you all did. I seen everyone of the videos. People saying you don't do anything, they should be watching this. Probably more than they do.
Great video. Reminds me of the project I had about three years ago. My wife and I bought a house from hoarders in June 2019. If you've ever seen that show on TLC (Hoarders), this house could have been an episode. Raccoons had lived in the attic for years and raccoons don't care where they go to the bathroom which meant that there was about 10 years worth of racoon poop in the attic that had to be cleaned out and insulation replaced. Then they had cats living in the house for years. They cleaned out the litter box and put the old kitty litter in the empty kitty litter pails but then they never threw the full pails of old stinky kitty litter away. They stacked them in the basement. There were 22 pails of used kitty litter stored down there. 35 lbs each pail. (That's over 700 lbs of used kitty litter.) It took almost a year to get rid of all the different odors. Because we were on a tight budget and couldn't afford one of those big garbage bins we had to put all the trash in 33 gal trash bags and put them in three garbage cans and two recycle bins each week. All total I estimate that I threw away approx 300 bags of trash and approx 5,000 lbs of recycled paper. The roof had not been replaced until many years after water leak damage had already been done. I worked on the house a lot when the economy shut down for covid (approx 60-70 hours/wk) but had to quit once the economy opened back up. For one, because I was sick of working on the house and two, because I had run out of money and had to go back to working lots of O/T so I could afford the stuff for renovation. But besides being a real confidence builder being able to tackle something so big by myself it has also been a great investment. We bought the house for $5,000 and is now worth approx $235-250,000. I wish I would have taken the time to video all that I did to this house as you did. So many amazing stories about this house project; We took possession of the house on July 10th and the following day the A/C went out and had to replace the unit. One month later the house was struck by lightning. Thanks goodness we had already gotten the house insured because it was $15,000 for that repair. Then there was the ziplock freezer bag my wife found with $1,500 cash in it. And then there was the scanner we found and didn't realize what it was until a guy buying junk furniture from me recognized it, looked it up on ebay where it was selling for $1,900. It is definitely the biggest project I've ever undertaken. You did a great job on this video and on your project. Props to you and your wife for a great job.
I JUST said to my husband last week when Danielle was on a video talking about how much y'all had done, I said, "They ought to do a time-lapse video showing how much they've already done"! I'M SO EXCITED TO SEE THIS VIDEO! Y'all have done so much already!
I look forward to watching ALL the Crocker videos! Ready for season 2 of SHOOT DANG Ranch. I love how much they have been posting the more they post the more I watch.
I’m just amazed at what you’ve done in 4 short months. All of you are creative and are great at repurposing items you have, I’m anxious to see what’s next!!! You three make a good team!!
SUCH A GREAT LOAD OF ''IDEAS''=AND YOUR ''WOMAN'' IS JUST TOO COOL'==REMARKABLE''=NOW THE REAL WORK BEGINS==TAKING CARE OF THE ==''CRITTERS''=I AM ==84== NOW, AND HAVE GONE THRU SO MUCH IN MY LIFE==I SEND YOU MY HEART FELT BLESSINGS FROM NEW ENGLAND==MY LAST PROJECT WAS AT THE AGE OF ==62== I BUILT MY OWN HOME=MOSTLY ALONE==''KUDO'S''
As an contractor for over 25 years… you all did a great job. Of course, I would have added a vapor barrier and insulation underneath that first framed floor just in case the concrete wasn’t sealed. Also, Thompson’s Water sealer is the absolute worst product that anyone can put on wood.
You two guys are living the dream. What greater satisfaction can two young people have other than building their dream together. I wish you nothing but the very best in the years ahead. Greetings from Down Under
Look at all the hard work you all have done in a short time at Shootdang Ranch. Ranch is looking beautiful blooming out and turning green. Be proud of yourselves. We viewer's are so proud and happy for you guys.
Two things , at the 11:34 mark you installed your window to the frame then sided over the nailing flange of the window, because of this the window WILL leak on the inside of the wall. Also if you have to replace the window for any reason you'll have to either remove the siding if you want to save the window or cut the nailing flange and ruin the window.
Leak, there are no jack studs holding up the header. That was a bigger concern for me. You could always use a quarter round or something to keep water out. Not ideal but not the Taj Mahal.
while I love this idea and both of you did put in a lot of great work, I question some of the steps you did to cut costs. To start wood and concrete should never touch. You should have spent more time in flashing and protecting the wood. Start by placing a plastic barrier between your wood and subfloor. then make sure the grade is not pointing towards the home. By doing it that way you could have insulated the floor too. I also would insulate everywhere. While I am not sure what your plans are, but it seems to get cold where you are. I would have insulated everything. Insulation is not super expensive and it is easy to do when you have access and hard to do afterwards. This overall is a great idea and something that I would like to do if a good property like this ever becomes available near me. Thanks for showing the video.
@@icepick1514 100% agree. It is videos like this that make me weary of buying homes. Somewhere some person is watching this video and emulating what he sees. What that individual does not know is that he is violating several codes and the project will not last. Good idea bad horrible execution.
@@therealguru9019 totally. Hard to watch really. They can afford to rent that tractor but won't foot the bill for some insulation and plastic sheeting? Doesn't make any sense, I'm pulling my hair out. Lol.
You should also think about installing CCTV into your property and some security lights to prevents burgulars and poachers from stealing your animals and stop them from stealing your very expensive four wheel drive car and tractor and tools
Quick temporary solution for the ‘cold feet’ problem… As someone who has great difficulty in finding work boots in my size, I have had to wear steel-toed rubber boots with no insulation. I now carry two pairs of ‘hand warmer’ brand insoles. They stay warm for a few hours; long enough to get done what I need!
Great video and content. Professional pointer regarding your window trim- the vertical side boards need to start from beneath the header board on top, and continue past the bottom board and end flush with the bottom of the bottom board. This is how you maintain proper water shed. First though, you need to wrap the nail flange to the building with window wrap tape. Also, why didn't you use any house wrap/tyvek? You need a vapor barrier. Doing good though 👍
Jason you sure have a lot of skills & talent when it comes to building & repairs. You were brave to paint the top of the building. "SpiderMan" Danielle works so hard too. The hours she puts in & her willingness to try new tools is inspiring! Jarod too & what a "Knight" he was holding down the fort the night of downpours, tornadoes, lightening, & flooding!
Just a suggestion. Next time you build a sub-floor over a slab, it is standard to use pressure treated lumber when you are in direct contact with a slab or foundation.
As a contractor in a state the requires fuck tones of codes and standards that I have to live and breath and die by, there is so much wrong in what they are doing, but holy fucking helllll am I so envious of what they are doing and the freedom to do it "wrong"
@Peter It's their property, their DIY and their budget. They will learn and any mistakes made, they'll have to deal with. No skin off any of your noses. Get a life!
I AM a seasoned You Tuber with the Crocker family and I have been here for over 3 yrs and I still enjoy watching this video on occassion. Yes it is that awesome and you will see for yourself and I know you will agree. Thank You Crockers and Danielle too
You don’t know what this does to my heart and soul to see you bring something that once had life and then no life… back to life again. Omgosh! It makes me so happy. I’ve been binge watching abandoned mansion videos and it breaks my heart to see that some beautiful places are just wasting away and decaying when they are fixable and can be lived in again. Thank you for doing this. Much love and light my friend. You and your crew done an amazing job. 🥀🌹
I absolutely love that you not only didn't paint everything white, but you stained the wood instead of painting it. My pet peeve is everything colorless, it's like 'Dude there are literally thousands of variations on non white, pick one.'. Love the color you chose too. Here's to not being like everyone else.
Just goes to show you how hard worker’s you all are, it’s amazing to see that it only took 4 months to achieve, great video and can’t wait to see your next adventure, hugs to you all from England xxx
I just came across your channel today, what a pleasant surprise it was. I love creating and building and just about everything y'all are doing. You girlfriend reminds me of myself back in my prime. I built barns, fences, lots of decks, cut down many a tree. Everyone that knew me always came to me for help and advice on their projects. I ran heavy equipment, tractors, chainsaws, plumbing, tile work, painting (I am also a artist). I am so enjoying your channel and I will be going back to the start to watch all the videos.
This video is a great reminder to all how far you have come in a short period of time! Great job! Looking forward to seeing the rest of your journey! ❤️
You filled in a storm shelter that looked like it had extreme potential. All that steel,concrete pillars and exterior access would have been worth keeping. Storm shelter below the workshop would have been a smart choice.
Awesome video-from the beginning of buying the property and all the work and improvements you’ve done , wow 🤩. What a great video you have put together. Great work Jason, along with Jared and Danielle… Proud of everyone 👍👍👍👍
No gloves, no mask, no insulation. Sketchy use of power tools. ugh, It's so hard to watch but I can't look away cause I love these types of videos showing transformations. Everyone does it differently and that's ok. Way to go!
Really great video! Gotta say tho, a bunch of years ago I rebuilt my shed into a shop with just tar paper and siding. 10 years I put up with it, then finally took the siding down and insulated. Gained so much usable time out there…
Hey there, just wanted you to know that your journey is totally inspiring. My partner and I just built a tiny cabin on his sisters land….we are ready to find our own property and homestead. Really appreciate your filming so much, extremely helpful. Blessings and lots of love.😀❤️
@@TheCrockers I don't get what's the point of all the building constant building? Is there a purpose or is it just to make more videos? I'm just confused
Your Partmer? What in the godless degeneracy does that mean. There is husband and wife and there is hell. Pick one, the bible made it easy to understand
Refreshing thing to see people forming families and taking on big projects like these. That being said painting that building black will make it turn into a sauna during summer, and I would personally have improved that hole in the middle of the floor to turn it into a storage area, could even be a wine cellar or something like that since it would have a somewhat controlled temperature. Other than that I love the idea and the project, I sort of want something like that
very nice project bro. my recommendations would be plaster your jib/dry wall joins with fuze so in the long run the jib board where the joins are won't crack, but you'll most likely have to pull down the walls and framing and best recommendation would be spray insilation to stop mold best of luck for your future projects don't do a half job it'll bite you back in the long run and end up costing more
Its amazing rewatching these parts, i already knew you had done so much, but really guys, what you have done in such a small amount of time with such limited resources is tremendous. You need to be so proud of your accomplishments. But most of all is the teamwork. Love watching you all.
You both have really been great supporters of each other. Your hard work is paying off. Wish you both great success in the future. The memories will be all worth it!! 🥰❤️
New to following y'all so I'm so happy to watch this! That workshop must've seen a lot in its years. Good that your pit wasn't full of stinky water! My old family homestead (let go of it when my grandmother passed nobody took it up, I was too young) the pit was full of gross water and frogs! Love the transformation of this shop! Amazing work!
That building is an old water treatment building , and the recessed concrete pit was where they monitored the water flow, injected chlorine, etc., all because the discharge line needed to be below ground level.. The first room you renovated was the electrical room. Between my dad & I we have almost 100 years experience in that field of work.
Congratulations 🎈🎈 I year!! It doesn't seem possible.. can't wait to see what the next year brings 😀. Sitting here watching the video it's hard to believe what all you guys have accomplished so quickly in the last few months, keep up the good work
You guys did amazing job at your dream property. Im looking forward to see more of your and Jared vlogs, building new dream homes. Danielle is a great, helpful lady. You guys are amazing people!!!
This is my first episode to watch... the building was a pump house (or shed). These are used to house pumps at the origin of a pipeline or as a booster station. The large concrete "pillars" are actually pump and motor bases.
Jason am sooo happy for you guys, how's your brother? Great acquisition! Note, when cutting wires or rebars with a grinder you won't need to cut them completely but enough you can break with moving it, remember it'll get hot. Then you'll finish it with the grinder. With time you'll get the tool to cut chains and locks and sort of have more manual tools to save the generator for when you absolutely can't use your hands. For her feet to warm up, the homeless wrap up in paper. Get any if possible soft paper like paper towel or any soft paper tissue, and wrap some around her feet. Keep your shoes dry and she'll warm them up in no time! I'll keep enjoying your videos! Happy to see Jared and that he's working hard! Congrats on your girl bro, the chemistry is beautiful! Much success! Before any small predator hits your chicks, 1/4" wire mesh is safer against rats. And keep it moving every day, or, consider extending the mesh a foot or so away from the bottom out so they don't dig under your chicken coop/runner.
Thanks for sharing guys! My family and I are undertaking something similar but only on 5 acres, steel barn house that we're not quite sure if we want to commit to so we've made it livable for now. Just finished our first year here, the last 6 months were spent cleaning up the scrub. Good luck!
Awesome job on the video Jason!! It really is a blessing you and Danielle found each other, and that lil Bubba is a great brother and can join the adventure as well. The three of you feed off each other, it may be cliche', but fate has been dealt. I really enjoy watching all of you, even though at times it's hard to keep up with all the channels. Lol Love ya'll ❤️
First timer here & I loved this episode. I'm now hooked on your channel. This is both my husband & my dream, so it's cool to watch you guys doing it. Congratulations on the purchase & thank you for allowing us to watch & cheer you on from afar.
Good vibes and a fresh coat of paint don't keep a wall from falling on your head. These people DON'T know what they're doing and WILL get you hurt if you copy them.
@@Oklahomeless Haha, thank you for the advise, but in no way was I planning on "copying" them. My husband has done construction, his father is a roofer &, his brothers have built homes a few times. Thank you for your comment & concern, but I think we're okay. I was simply admiring their dedication & desire to embark into homesteading, because in mo way is it easy & the only way you learn is by failing a few times. & it takes courage to put your work out there for the world to critique your work. Merry Christmas & Happy New Years.☃️🎄🎆
Awesome work! Dream work is team work & y'all definitely have both. 🥰. You guys are awesome. I love watching y'all work together. 😊 N laughter, fun , making memories that's what it's all about. Can't wait to watch y'all start your next chapter of your tiny home. Shoot dang! It's gonna be awesomeness. Happy 1 yr anniversary to to both!!! Y'all definitely are the 3 amigos. Love y'all. God bless. 💜😊🙏🎉
Loved watching. You'll are so meticulous and did a great job. Most young people nowadays just half ass do things but I was very impressed with all the time and hard work You'll put into it. Good luck in the future.
Making it out at a young age is quite difficult. I started a side hustle at 17, saved up and made some good investments. l'm 28,live on my own and having a good life for myself. Big ups to you and everyone out there trying
@@alexmontrey5372 Yes it sure is. I put in money in investments and get profits. That 's how I make more money without working. This does not sound new to you right ?
Lots of folks on UA-cam that have big dreams and not much skill. Putting paint over rust does not stop rust. It's just a temporary fix that looks good on video. I would not use this video as a "to do" but a "not to do".
Watching this couple working together so well and getting so much accomplished sure brought back some fond memories for me. About 25 years ago my late wife (23 years since she passed away) and I purchased five acres of land out in the country to get away from the noise and frustrations of living with wall to wall neighbors. We had an old 27' Allegro motor home that we brought out to the land to stay in when we were clearing the property and to live in on weekends. It was a LOT of work but in a short time we had enough cleared that we could have a house that she found that was going to be demolished to make way for a new four-laned street moved out to the property. That being done, we worked like crazy to get the plumbing and electrical completed so we could move in. Sadly, my precious gift from God did not live to see the project completed, passing away from cancer just three weeks after being diagnosed, but enough that she could have the things she wanted built for it. The one thing I did learn from all of that working together was just how really close we grew every day. I had the best wife and partner any man could ever dream of having. Just seeing the happiness on her face each time we passed another milestone just made me work that much harder to get us into the house and having time to relax together and enjoy it. In the 23 years since she's been gone I have thought about selling the place and moving on but somehow I just can't seem to being myself to do it. There is just so much of her still here. Seeing this couple and how well they work together and the feelings that they have for each other really brought a lot of what we had back to me. I wish this young couple many decades of happiness and health as they work to build their dream together.
What lovely yet so sad story sorry for your loss sending hugs from the UK
I really can’t imagine the pain you went though/are still going through.
Thank you for sharing this bittersweet part of your life.. very touching and I wish you the best
@@janeysiegrist5061, thank you. It hasn't been the easiest thing I've ever done but her memory is just as strong now as it was the last day I held her. I just try to remember the blessing that she was in my life.
@Clay Clay, it sure brought back some precious memories. We didn't always have sunshine and roses, no couple does, but what we had I wouldn't trade for anything this earth could ever offer me.
I don't know where you live, but not having insulation inside the walls or at least damp proving it might bite you later on. Love the project, you rock guys!
100% he does great work though its hard to tackle so many trades at once
100% agree with this, in the beginning she couldn't feel her feet it was so cold... then he says we won't be insulating I thought 🤦♂️ what a shame, because insulation is something you'll never regret paying for.
You're right I was wondering what damage may come when storms come their way.
Was thinking same thing
That’s the same thing I was thinking. Maybe they can blow in insulation at a later date when they can afford it.
2 things.... Wood stove on a wood shelf, and no insulation. Ive built houses for 30yrs, doesn't make scene.
Right? You can pay a little to insulate now or you can pay to heat or cool times whatever forever.. how does that make sense? Also, why are you rolling out joint compound? Even if it's for some strange texture.. you fill holes and tape first.. seriously, if it's just temporary shelter, save yourself a pile and set up a hot tent in that room
Nice work
They abandoned the house after this in Oklahoma. The reason it doesn't make sense is they weren't actually planning on staying there just doing it for a video
This video is so Inspiring for all young people growing up in this day and age. I pray that as the world be turning that more young folks watch this and get off a cellphone and choose a life like these two. Dude your lady is awesome just as you are. I HOPE ANS PRAY Y'ALL DO THIS, MAKE A GREAT LIFE, AND STAY TOGETHER FOREVER.
Sheet rock goes on the horizontal, no insulation? Remember when you were cold outside? Good job guys- life is a journey!
I thought life was a highway?
@@kawaiiclutchgaming4627 it’s actually a dance floor
Don't you need heat tiles under the stove? I am afraid your table will burn. Great job...I love watching.
"We didn't get insulation to save cost"
Bruh wtf?
My wife and I did the same thing, bought a bare piece of land, built a homestead. Looking at this video is so inspiring for others who want to do this and aren't sure they can. Makes me wish we had filmed our journey.
You guys did a great job showing how even something that already exists can be turned into a homestead quickly and on the cheap. Helping people leave the rat maze and move closer to nature is a noble aim.
I strongly recommend that you trench all the way around the your house and work building and put a French Drain all the way around so when it rains you don't have flooding in the house or work shed. It looks great but don't forget the foundation protections that must be done. The flashing isn't enought!!!
All the dirt from that small room was definitly brought in by water incident.
@@MmmChipotle I saw that...hence my comment. And I didn't think elevating the floor with a wood setup was good idea because of the mold that could get under the wood floor if the water got in like it had before. It would have been better to form the present concrete floor and add 6 inches of concrete to get the level above grade. But I understand doing this on a shoe string you have to do the best you can and they have done a great job. I just hate that if a gully washer rain comes their floor will be swamped and they will have to start over.
@@johnpitchlynn3004 my mother's old house was on a cement slab. Always had to dig trenches/canals for flowing water especially in the early spring. We would have to chisel paths through the frozen earth for the water to run. Ground level cement slab, but different climate so I assume there is a huge difference.
@@MmmChipotleAbsolutely know what you're talking about. In the old days homes were built on brick or stone Piers with a stone or brick footing and elevated at least 4 feet above grade. Basements were the same mostly stone or large brick with dirt floors. But French (or Roman or Greek drains) have been around for centuries in one form or another and used even with those raised crawlspace type foundations. They are invaluable in keeping water out of homes. But since on grade footing stem wall slab system became all the rage many have forgotten to ensure French drains are there to take excess water away and in heavy rains homes can and do experience water flooding on their slab floors.
@@MmmChipotle Years of wind can do similar.
Man what a great woman you got, treasure her with your life man, because our country is not producing such wonderful women anymore, I am widow and she totally remembered me my wife and our journey, wonderful project, really rally wish you the best from the bottom of my heart
Hey there's there's still woman like her but yes hard to find . I like helping my husband aswell but he is not appreciative he's is more a Sargent and father figure been with him since I was 17 and I'm 42 now always took the relationship as if I was more like a maid . If I where to get sick he just leave me there will not get medicine I'll have to try to figure out how to cure myself , recently his sister came over from Georgia taking care of his mom and he seen his sister had alittle cough and immediately went to cvs pharmacy bought her some medicine and halls. I feel bad the way he treats other with more sympathy than he ever does to me. I've never seen sympathy for me at all. Or appreciation. Well sorry for all this posted but keep looking for a great woman. Best of luck.
@@bellabae5428not sure why you’ve not looked for someone more appreciative.
Anyone can put up build something but doing it right is on a whole other level
Agree. From the looks of all the comments.... I didn't realize how many people were deprived of Legos or Lincoln Logs.
They didn’t put insulation in before putting dry wall up, nor did they account for electrical wiring in the walls before putting dry wall up.
Great job. Critique: Could have forgon some paint or aesthetics in exchange for insulation, easier to add paint than insulation later. I'd rather be comfortable and look bad, than look absolutely awesome 😁 and be cold. Again great job!
Right? That tiny wood stove isn't likely to cut it in that room especially with no insulation.
@Repent and believe in Jesus Christ shove it, pusher man.
While I agree that insulation should of came over good looks….having that particular stove and a couple others of similar size, for a 10x10 canvas tent and a 16’ camp trailer. I’m positive that stove is more than adequate for a 10x10 room(now even smaller with full 2x4 framing) and especially sleeping in loft bed. Here in the Rocky mtns, in 1’ of snow those lil stoves are great in tent or 1975 16’ camp trailer I gutted propane heater out of to put wood stove in. That being said tho I would of definitely waited on the paint and stained molding and INSULATED!….at minimum the bare tin roof…
I’d love to find a property like that. Except I’d of made some storage use of the floor trench. But to each their own. Fun couple to watch! Enjoyed video. Everyone will have different ideas. Great job!
@@rb88dhb see
Insulation an after thought or just forgotten!@!!!*
Know all three of you are so proud with every second you've put in these videos to prove the land. So looking forward to seeing the houses come up. Your all awesome.
I think a housing crash will happen because all those people who bought homes over asking price, although it was at a low interest rate, they are over their heads. They have no equity if the housing prices continue to go down, and if for whatever reason they cannot afford the house anymore and it goes into foreclosure because even if they try to sell, they will not make any money. I think this will happen to a lot of people especially with the massive layoff predicted for the future and the cost of living rising at a high speed.
@Mark George Do you mind sharing info on the adviser who assisted you? been saving for pension since age 18 - company scheme. along the way I hit higher tax, so I added to my company pension with a SIPP (tax benefits) I'm 50 now and would love to grow my finance more aggressively, there are a few cars I still wish to drive, a few mega holidays, etc.
Very true. Upside down and inside out is what the business world and individuals that bought these homes will be. The perfect storm is brewing. Another Las Vegas is on the horizon.
Nah, the wages have already caught up with inflation in several sectors.
What massive layoff?!
Lmfao ppl been talking market crash for years now. You're delusional here in Colorado back since 2020 the market hasn't moved at its highest point it increased if that
You two have no idea how much I envy you doing this. If I was 55 years younger, I'd jump on something like this in a minute. Good luck with this and I'll be dropping back in to see the progress.
You’ll need a bigger mower at some point, but that will work for a while. Great adventure.
It is so nice
@@lauranminney7793 super 👌
it’s never to late !
@@devinconnor4114 I could cut the grass or other light work. That would free up some of their time for other things.
Nice project. I would put damp proofing between the floor joists and the concrete slab to prevent moisture moving up into the floor and insulation in the floors, walls and ceiling - warm in winter (less fuel) and cooler in summer.
I was thinking the same thing
This thing is gonna condensate like nobody's business and have mold growing behind the drywall within a month. The metal roof will especially condensate and drip on a cold day.
So funy and amateur without insulation..😮💨
Love what you guys have done with this property but I'm concerned about the lack of insulation and actual moisture barrier in the walls of the 10x10.
I did see the note about cost savings and building a tiny home later but all the framing and wallboard are going to end up wasted effort and money due to high condensation between the tin and the wallboard.
I was thinking the same thing. This isn't the first DIY, off-grid video that I've seen that makes this same mistake.
My question too. Where's the damn insulation? Course a good wood burning stove would heat it nicely.
Yea they were complaining about it being cold and then didn't insulate the floor. They're going to go through way more wood to heat because they didn't insulate.
Plus their wood stove is too small. It's going to take way more energy to split stuff that small and then they're going to have to constantly keep putting more in
and the floor... no flashing above the window too.
No idea where you two are today, but I promise you won't find any more like you. Love hard, work hard, and fight like hell against anything that tries to tear you apart. Prayers and well wishes for both of you. 🙏
Too much bro
@@LBowen-wg5rn yea I know
Painting the roof black, no insulation and converting a water tank into a barn are three decisions I do not understand. Looks pretty.
I wish my wife had wanted to do things with me like this!
Skipping insulation seems penywise and pound foolish since the building will not be usable during the winter (and perhaps the summer).
i dont want to know the energy balance of this house :). In summer you get cooked and in winter you freeze if your heating is out for 1 minute.
@@maxz9787 That is why some insulation would be quite helpful. Not enough to make it perfect, but better.
A woman like this seems rare. If they're not can someone please point me in the direction as to where they reside? I'd leave everything I have behind just to be with someone like her.
@@PatheticPeasant She was conspicuously absent from the ground work.
@@markharmon4963 I can handle living the lie through UA-cam as opposed to the reality I live in now where I am the handmade and my liberal spoiled wife naps as I do everything to make her life comfortable. This lady may be pretend, but pretending is more work then my wife does. Lol
Unbelievable how much you all accomplished in just 4 months! Can’t waIt to see the next few months!
It's wonderful to see people born in and a citizen of the U...S... A... buying acreage . Prayerfully they will keep it. God is Good!
I love to see the fast pace work and craftsmanship, but I am wincing at the complete lack of insulation going in. It would be a lot easier to cool/heat that space even with only a modest amount.
Me too. Lots of things not going in.
Sorry little more critical of the surface rust on the roof, walls and ventilation. Built a small room to live in. Never seen any primer put on the building to stop more rust. Hopefully that paint comes with primer in it. Paint seemed flat and worried 20 yrs from now your replacing sheet metal in your 50s or 60s. Also didn't see any lacquer seal over the wood finish on the outside. Wish them the best. Hopefully this is just the start of him making improvements like adding a coat of primer and lacquer once he gets settled in. Also see water that high up look at a raising the chicken pen off the ground and same for the goats. Look into annual rainfall in the area and what extreme bad flooding looks like in that area.
Totally! They were just talking about the cold!! All that skill but missed essential insulation.
@@Nabsolute_ I would too. I loved the whole vibe of old workshop and water tank. Kinda steam punk but with functionality. Would kill to have that property.
Hope they do well👍
I enjoyed the video. A nice young couple; I wish them all the best. I get being on a budget (surely do), but given the amount of money and effort going into this, I don't think saving on insulation, water-proofing, underlay, pressure treated wood, etc is the place to save.
Exactly what I was thinking. If you're going to put all that effort in then you might as well spend the extra money and ensure the place won't rot and stay temperate.
Had a hard time watching this video honestly. 😔 Always love to see the hard work but man, not for the sake of aesthetic over longevity and workmanship. Wish you guys the best but I'd suggest doing some more research to save yourself a whole lot of headache down the road.
Yup...
I've been watching you for so long and I remember all of the work that was done. Going back to watch it again now has just blown my mind.
THE MOST AMAZING TRANSFORMATION..... Jason you Danielle and Jared are the hardest working people I've seen on you tube. Just getting in there and getting it done. 1.2 million views, I'm not surprised.
You deserve everything good that comes your way. You've earnt it.
Love the progress, looking forward to seeing both yours and Jared's tiny houses being built.
Love, happiness and peace to you all.😘❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
It’s great to see a young couple working together so well
Even if the room were for a short time (maybe used later for a work shop, etc.) insulation under the flooring and in walls and ceiling is almost a must! For heat, a heater made out of a barrel works great. Was at a cabin years ago that used one (for safety purposes they built a fence/railing around it to prevent accidentally touching it in passing) and it heated it up very well.
agreed! i'm so dissapointed.
Even putting the woodstove up high keeps the heat higher up stove on the floor least keeps it down low. Going to get cold feet
I agree. Insulation is cheap. That was the only part of the video I disagreed with. Overall fantastic job.
Asking from Australia...... does she have a suster? Amazin'
I too was surprised at the lack of insulation, if it is cold enough that her feet were froze it is going to be very brisk inside there without any insulation.
Hard to believe how far yall have come man time flies! Jason your a heckuva craftsman bud getting it done!
I remember everything you all did. I seen everyone of the videos. People saying you don't do anything, they should be watching this. Probably more than they do.
Great video. Reminds me of the project I had about three years ago. My wife and I bought a house from hoarders in June 2019. If you've ever seen that show on TLC (Hoarders), this house could have been an episode. Raccoons had lived in the attic for years and raccoons don't care where they go to the bathroom which meant that there was about 10 years worth of racoon poop in the attic that had to be cleaned out and insulation replaced. Then they had cats living in the house for years. They cleaned out the litter box and put the old kitty litter in the empty kitty litter pails but then they never threw the full pails of old stinky kitty litter away. They stacked them in the basement. There were 22 pails of used kitty litter stored down there. 35 lbs each pail. (That's over 700 lbs of used kitty litter.) It took almost a year to get rid of all the different odors. Because we were on a tight budget and couldn't afford one of those big garbage bins we had to put all the trash in 33 gal trash bags and put them in three garbage cans and two recycle bins each week. All total I estimate that I threw away approx 300 bags of trash and approx 5,000 lbs of recycled paper. The roof had not been replaced until many years after water leak damage had already been done. I worked on the house a lot when the economy shut down for covid (approx 60-70 hours/wk) but had to quit once the economy opened back up. For one, because I was sick of working on the house and two, because I had run out of money and had to go back to working lots of O/T so I could afford the stuff for renovation. But besides being a real confidence builder being able to tackle something so big by myself it has also been a great investment. We bought the house for $5,000 and is now worth approx $235-250,000. I wish I would have taken the time to video all that I did to this house as you did. So many amazing stories about this house project; We took possession of the house on July 10th and the following day the A/C went out and had to replace the unit. One month later the house was struck by lightning. Thanks goodness we had already gotten the house insured because it was $15,000 for that repair. Then there was the ziplock freezer bag my wife found with $1,500 cash in it. And then there was the scanner we found and didn't realize what it was until a guy buying junk furniture from me recognized it, looked it up on ebay where it was selling for $1,900. It is definitely the biggest project I've ever undertaken. You did a great job on this video and on your project. Props to you and your wife for a great job.
I JUST said to my husband last week when Danielle was on a video talking about how much y'all had done, I said, "They ought to do a time-lapse video showing how much they've already done"! I'M SO EXCITED TO SEE THIS VIDEO! Y'all have done so much already!
Hi Jason and Danielle 🤗 love this video with all you've done 👌 thanks & take care🙏
I look forward to watching ALL the Crocker videos! Ready for season 2 of SHOOT DANG Ranch. I love how much they have been posting the more they post the more I watch.
@@yimjustbeachyYou should be careful because they abandoned the home in my home state and caused more issues
I’m just amazed at what you’ve done in 4 short months. All of you are creative and are great at repurposing items you have, I’m anxious to see what’s next!!! You three make a good team!!
How exciting to be able to restore/recondition an old abandoned building into a usable space! Congratulations on your efforts!
SUCH A GREAT LOAD OF ''IDEAS''=AND YOUR ''WOMAN'' IS JUST TOO COOL'==REMARKABLE''=NOW THE REAL WORK BEGINS==TAKING CARE OF THE ==''CRITTERS''=I AM ==84== NOW, AND HAVE GONE THRU SO MUCH IN MY LIFE==I SEND YOU MY HEART FELT BLESSINGS FROM NEW ENGLAND==MY LAST PROJECT WAS AT THE AGE OF ==62== I BUILT MY OWN HOME=MOSTLY ALONE==''KUDO'S''
As an contractor for over 25 years… you all did a great job. Of course, I would have added a vapor barrier and insulation underneath that first framed floor just in case the concrete wasn’t sealed. Also, Thompson’s Water sealer is the absolute worst product that anyone can put on wood.
You two guys are living the dream. What greater satisfaction can two young people have other than building their dream together.
I wish you nothing but the very best in the years ahead.
Greetings from Down Under
Look at all the hard work you all have done in a short time at Shootdang Ranch.
Ranch is looking beautiful blooming out and turning green.
Be proud of yourselves. We viewer's are so proud and happy for you guys.
Looiiikkkikmmmmmmjhhyyyy
Saving in insulation is a crazy idea because you’ll waste more power on heating and cooling
Two things , at the 11:34 mark you installed your window to the frame then sided over the nailing flange of the window, because of this the window WILL leak on the inside of the wall. Also if you have to replace the window for any reason you'll have to either remove the siding if you want to save the window or cut the nailing flange and ruin the window.
I came for the window comment as well. That thing will 100% leak.
Commenting to hopefully get them to see this comment! Thank you for sharing - super helpful! 💗
Leak, there are no jack studs holding up the header. That was a bigger concern for me. You could always use a quarter round or something to keep water out. Not ideal but not the Taj Mahal.
@@ericholdsworth6611 moo
your right about not being installed correctly but wondering if they might get away with it cause the flashing hanging over a few feet above.
I was surprised that you put untreated lumber down next to the concrete. You did a good job with the construction.
while I love this idea and both of you did put in a lot of great work, I question some of the steps you did to cut costs. To start wood and concrete should never touch. You should have spent more time in flashing and protecting the wood. Start by placing a plastic barrier between your wood and subfloor. then make sure the grade is not pointing towards the home. By doing it that way you could have insulated the floor too. I also would insulate everywhere. While I am not sure what your plans are, but it seems to get cold where you are. I would have insulated everything. Insulation is not super expensive and it is easy to do when you have access and hard to do afterwards. This overall is a great idea and something that I would like to do if a good property like this ever becomes available near me. Thanks for showing the video.
Right? No vapor barrier? No insulation? Who is this guy? I respect what they're doing but at least try to do it right.
@@icepick1514 100% agree. It is videos like this that make me weary of buying homes. Somewhere some person is watching this video and emulating what he sees. What that individual does not know is that he is violating several codes and the project will not last. Good idea bad horrible execution.
@@therealguru9019 totally. Hard to watch really. They can afford to rent that tractor but won't foot the bill for some insulation and plastic sheeting? Doesn't make any sense, I'm pulling my hair out. Lol.
I see mold in their future
But it looks nice
You should also think about installing CCTV into your property and some security lights to prevents burgulars and poachers from stealing your animals and stop them from stealing your very expensive four wheel drive car and tractor and tools
It has really taken shape. Hard to believe that it looked like that being we have seen it looking so good for such a long time.
Quick temporary solution for the ‘cold feet’ problem… As someone who has great difficulty in finding work boots in my size, I have had to wear steel-toed rubber boots with no insulation. I now carry two pairs of ‘hand warmer’ brand insoles. They stay warm for a few hours; long enough to get done what I need!
Or jump in the working truck and blast the heater lol
Great video and content. Professional pointer regarding your window trim- the vertical side boards need to start from beneath the header board on top, and continue past the bottom board and end flush with the bottom of the bottom board. This is how you maintain proper water shed. First though, you need to wrap the nail flange to the building with window wrap tape. Also, why didn't you use any house wrap/tyvek? You need a vapor barrier. Doing good though 👍
dark color will extremely heat up the tin box in the summer. Man!
The way the world is going. Everyone needs a homestead. Im going that direction. Nice seeing you all having so much fun while working together.
And me, I just bought a 50 acres 2 days ago.
@@doverun how much it costed
Jason you sure have a lot of skills & talent when it comes to building & repairs. You were brave to paint the top of the building. "SpiderMan" Danielle works so hard too. The hours she puts in & her willingness to try new tools is inspiring! Jarod too & what a "Knight" he was holding down the fort the night of downpours, tornadoes, lightening, & flooding!
Just a suggestion. Next time you build a sub-floor over a slab, it is standard to use pressure treated lumber when you are in direct contact with a slab or foundation.
Yes moisture barrier. 80# tar
And insulation under the sub-floor also.
It's a hack job clearly
As a contractor in a state the requires fuck tones of codes and standards that I have to live and breath and die by, there is so much wrong in what they are doing, but holy fucking helllll am I so envious of what they are doing and the freedom to do it "wrong"
@Peter It's their property, their DIY and their budget. They will learn and any mistakes made, they'll have to deal with. No skin off any of your noses. Get a life!
Beautiful young Lady with her handsome Man. And happy, hard working COUPLE. TAKE NOTE AMERICAN YOUNGSTERS!!!!!!!
That’s enough dirt to make that shop into a green house!! What potential you have on that property-what a blessing🤗
It’s an absolute joy to watch such a beautiful young couple working like two little busy beavers building their dream. This is very inspiring!
I love to watch couples who can do what needs to be done and enjoys it as they learn. Love your progress! What you've done is amazing! Keep it up!
I AM a seasoned You Tuber with the Crocker family and I have been here for over 3 yrs and I still enjoy watching this video on occassion. Yes it is that awesome and you will see for yourself and I know you will agree. Thank You Crockers and Danielle too
You don’t know what this does to my heart and soul to see you bring something that once had life and then no life… back to life again. Omgosh! It makes me so happy. I’ve been binge watching abandoned mansion videos and it breaks my heart to see that some beautiful places are just wasting away and decaying when they are fixable and can be lived in again. Thank you for doing this. Much love and light my friend. You and your crew done an amazing job. 🥀🌹
I am amazed with everything you 3 have accomplished in 4 mths but l've loved it from the beginning ❤
Your hard work and dedication to your project is nothing short of spectacular and working together as husband and wife is too precious Congrats couple
''HEY''==YOU GUYS ARE THE FREAKING==''BOMB''==RITCHIE IN VERMONT==BLESSINGS''
It feels good to see someone else doing this kind of stuff besides myself and the wife. Good job guys and gal.
This New Journey has been absolutely an amazing story to see unfold. You all have worked so hard .Again Congrats you guys
So amazing what the three of you have accomplished in four months! You’re a real inspiration of how hard work pays off! Great job!!
I absolutely love that you not only didn't paint everything white, but you stained the wood instead of painting it. My pet peeve is everything colorless, it's like 'Dude there are literally thousands of variations on non white, pick one.'. Love the color you chose too. Here's to not being like everyone else.
So glad you’re saving all this you can show your kids and grandkids and how hard y’all worked- history in the making
Just goes to show you how hard worker’s you all are, it’s amazing to see that it only took 4 months to achieve, great video and can’t wait to see your next adventure, hugs to you all from England xxx
You guys are Amazing, and what an Amazing job and Achievement! Is there anything You Can't do! Very Inspiring, and Hard Graft, Well Done!
Must be such a satisfying feeling looking back at how you have transformed your property, well done and a great inspiration. 👍
Repent to Jesus Christ
“The name of the Lord is a fortified tower; the righteous run to it and are safe.”
Proverbs 18:10 NIV
J
@@jesusisrisen8447 nobody cares about your myths.
@@aaronself2411 it's probably a bot. But Jesus is not a myth. Take care.
@@garypeluso3300 Except he is. Enjoy your mythology.
I just came across your channel today, what a pleasant surprise it was. I love creating and building and just about everything y'all are doing. You girlfriend reminds me of myself back in my prime. I built barns, fences, lots of decks, cut down many a tree. Everyone that knew me always came to me for help and advice on their projects. I ran heavy equipment, tractors, chainsaws, plumbing, tile work, painting (I am also a artist). I am so enjoying your channel and I will be going back to the start to watch all the videos.
Same here I love watching his videos. Hi there how are you doing with your family i do hope you’re safe from the Covid?
This video is a great reminder to all how far you have come in a short period of time! Great job! Looking forward to seeing the rest of your journey! ❤️
You filled in a storm shelter that looked like it had extreme potential. All that steel,concrete pillars and exterior access would have been worth keeping. Storm shelter below the workshop would have been a smart choice.
Awesome video-from the beginning of buying the property and all the work and improvements you’ve done , wow 🤩. What a great video you have put together. Great work Jason, along with Jared and Danielle… Proud of everyone 👍👍👍👍
No gloves, no mask, no insulation. Sketchy use of power tools. ugh, It's so hard to watch but I can't look away cause I love these types of videos showing transformations. Everyone does it differently and that's ok. Way to go!
Really great video! Gotta say tho, a bunch of years ago I rebuilt my shed into a shop with just tar paper and siding. 10 years I put up with it, then finally took the siding down and insulated. Gained so much usable time out there…
Hey there, just wanted you to know that your journey is totally inspiring. My partner and I just built a tiny cabin on his sisters land….we are ready to find our own property and homestead. Really appreciate your filming so much, extremely helpful. Blessings and lots of love.😀❤️
That's so awesome! Such an exciting time for yall!
@@TheCrockers I don't get what's the point of all the building constant building? Is there a purpose or is it just to make more videos? I'm just confused
Your Partmer? What in the godless degeneracy does that mean. There is husband and wife and there is hell. Pick one, the bible made it easy to understand
So happy for you guys. Thanks for sharing your journey.
Refreshing thing to see people forming families and taking on big projects like these. That being said painting that building black will make it turn into a sauna during summer, and I would personally have improved that hole in the middle of the floor to turn it into a storage area, could even be a wine cellar or something like that since it would have a somewhat controlled temperature. Other than that I love the idea and the project, I sort of want something like that
very nice project bro. my recommendations would be plaster your jib/dry wall joins with fuze so in the long run the jib board where the joins are won't crack, but you'll most likely have to pull down the walls and framing and best recommendation would be spray insilation to stop mold best of luck for your future projects don't do a half job it'll bite you back in the long run and end up costing more
Its amazing rewatching these parts, i already knew you had done so much, but really guys, what you have done in such a small amount of time with such limited resources is tremendous. You need to be so proud of your accomplishments. But most of all is the teamwork. Love watching you all.
You both have really been great supporters of each other. Your hard work is paying off. Wish you both great success in the future. The memories will be all worth it!! 🥰❤️
Great job Guys!
New to following y'all so I'm so happy to watch this! That workshop must've seen a lot in its years. Good that your pit wasn't full of stinky water! My old family homestead (let go of it when my grandmother passed nobody took it up, I was too young) the pit was full of gross water and frogs! Love the transformation of this shop! Amazing work!
Hello Antoinette how are you doing
Are you saying this property once belonged to your family?
@@juanitajenkins8467 not this one, had one very similar though
My respect Jason! You've done amazing work transforming this property! Wow!!!
That building is an old water treatment building , and the recessed concrete pit was where they monitored the water flow, injected chlorine, etc., all because the discharge line needed to be below ground level.. The first room you renovated was the electrical room. Between my dad & I we have almost 100 years experience in that field of work.
crazy place to try to live in I would have left its as a shed or pulled it down
Your the only couple I've seen on this videos that show your love for each other
Congratulations 🎈🎈 I year!! It doesn't seem possible.. can't wait to see what the next year brings 😀. Sitting here watching the video it's hard to believe what all you guys have accomplished so quickly in the last few months, keep up the good work
You guys did amazing job at your dream property. Im looking forward to see more of your and Jared vlogs, building new dream homes. Danielle is a great, helpful lady. You guys are amazing people!!!
Who would have thought this place would have turned out so amazing!
Repent to Jesus Christ
“The name of the Lord is a fortified tower; the righteous run to it and are safe.”
Proverbs 18:10 NIV
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A lot of people would.
This is my first episode to watch... the building was a pump house (or shed). These are used to house pumps at the origin of a pipeline or as a booster station. The large concrete "pillars" are actually pump and motor bases.
Wow when you put it out there like that you guys have accomplished a lot can't wait to see what you come up with next
Jason am sooo happy for you guys, how's your brother? Great acquisition! Note, when cutting wires or rebars with a grinder you won't need to cut them completely but enough you can break with moving it, remember it'll get hot. Then you'll finish it with the grinder. With time you'll get the tool to cut chains and locks and sort of have more manual tools to save the generator for when you absolutely can't use your hands.
For her feet to warm up, the homeless wrap up in paper. Get any if possible soft paper like paper towel or any soft paper tissue, and wrap some around her feet. Keep your shoes dry and she'll warm them up in no time!
I'll keep enjoying your videos!
Happy to see Jared and that he's working hard!
Congrats on your girl bro, the chemistry is beautiful! Much success!
Before any small predator hits your chicks, 1/4" wire mesh is safer against rats. And keep it moving every day, or, consider extending the mesh a foot or so away from the bottom out so they don't dig under your chicken coop/runner.
Thanks for sharing guys! My family and I are undertaking something similar but only on 5 acres, steel barn house that we're not quite sure if we want to commit to so we've made it livable for now. Just finished our first year here, the last 6 months were spent cleaning up the scrub. Good luck!
The couple that welds together, stays together. Impressive!
Great job you two have done. I would have loved to do something like that if I were 40 years younger.
Awesome job on the video Jason!! It really is a blessing you and Danielle found each other, and that lil Bubba is a great brother and can join the adventure as well. The three of you feed off each other, it may be cliche', but fate has been dealt. I really enjoy watching all of you, even though at times it's hard to keep up with all the channels. Lol Love ya'll ❤️
First timer here & I loved this episode. I'm now hooked on your channel. This is both my husband & my dream, so it's cool to watch you guys doing it. Congratulations on the purchase & thank you for allowing us to watch & cheer you on from afar.
Good vibes and a fresh coat of paint don't keep a wall from falling on your head. These people DON'T know what they're doing and WILL get you hurt if you copy them.
@@Oklahomeless Haha, thank you for the advise, but in no way was I planning on "copying" them. My husband has done construction, his father is a roofer &, his brothers have built homes a few times. Thank you for your comment & concern, but I think we're okay. I was simply admiring their dedication & desire to embark into homesteading, because in mo way is it easy & the only way you learn is by failing a few times. & it takes courage to put your work out there for the world to critique your work. Merry Christmas & Happy New Years.☃️🎄🎆
I would of made those pit’s into a root cellar and everything looks amazing great job
Can’t wait to see what all you have done!
Awesome work! Dream work is team work & y'all definitely have both. 🥰. You guys are awesome. I love watching y'all work together. 😊 N laughter, fun , making memories that's what it's all about. Can't wait to watch y'all start your next chapter of your tiny home. Shoot dang! It's gonna be awesomeness. Happy 1 yr anniversary to to both!!! Y'all definitely are the 3 amigos. Love y'all. God bless. 💜😊🙏🎉
Absolutely awesome. Hi there how are you doing with your family i do hope you’re safe from the Covid?
I'm so amazed at what you've accomplished in 4 months! I love all my Crockers! I can't wait to see what comes next. Ya'll rock.
Loved watching. You'll are so meticulous and did a great job. Most young people nowadays just half ass do things but I was very impressed with all the time and hard work You'll put into it. Good luck in the future.
It is so amazing what y'all have accomplished in such a short time! I remember watching everyone of those videos
‘’Courage taught me no matter how bad a crisis gets ... any sound investment will eventually pay off."
Making it out at a young age is quite difficult. I started a side hustle at 17, saved up and made some good investments. l'm 28,live on my own and having a good life for myself. Big ups to you and everyone out there trying
@@michaelcollins1220 Sounds like plan, how do you put money to work?
@@alexmontrey5372 Yes it sure is. I put in money in investments and get profits. That 's how I make more money without working. This does not sound new to you right ?
@@michaelcollins1220 Thanks for replying me, I've heard so many people talk about investment but none had said how to do it right.
Am hoping on you can explain more on how you make extra income from investments
Amazing transformation and build. Enjoyed your journey and the 4 months into 45 minute video
Lots of folks on UA-cam that have big dreams and not much skill. Putting paint over rust does not stop rust. It's just a temporary fix that looks good on video. I would not use this video as a "to do" but a "not to do".