How To Build The #1 Most Popular Storage Shed
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- Опубліковано 16 тра 2024
- Plans, 3D Models, and Material Lists - everydayshed.com/
New Channel (Everyday Shed) - / @everydayshed
We just completed our first DIY shed build on our new UA-cam Channel Everyday Shed. This build was a classic 8'x 12' shed build which is the most common size homeowners choose. This size often is under the 100 sq ft limit where you don't even need a building permit (check with your local building inspector). We have also spent the time to include a complete build plan, 3D SketchUp File, Materials List, and a full cost breakdown that scrolls along with the build.
DISCLAIMER: This video and description contain affiliate links, which means that if you click on one of the product links, I’ll receive a small commission. - Навчання та стиль
I'm not going to build a shed, but this was fun to watch.
Thanks!
This video makes me feel better about the shed I just had built. 10 x16 barn style with double doors 2 windows and a loft with a metal roof , our choice of colors and a ramp installed/leveled all in for $5600
Thanks, a realistic DIY project if one has the tools, time, and skills. Shows how much can be saved versus the structures sold to general public
Wow, great overview video. I will be on your new channel for more. I am impressed how you have this all available with plans and HD shopping cart. Thank you!
This was one heck of a build. The cost is very reasonable. I built a 100 sq. ft. With flat roof and only 6 foot high because of the HOA rules and cost me about $1400 and it was built in 2018.
Impressive!
That much work would kill me dead.
Love your rising numbers
A 12'x14' shed style (flat roof with a 2/12 pitch) on a concrete pad (with anchor bolts). Three "hopper style windows, 48" wide metal roll-up door (similar to rental facilities). 1/2" 4'x8' OSB cladding with vaper wrap and metal siding along with the shingle roof (with overhangs on all four sides). The overall height is 13' that slopes down to ~10.5'. The electrical is provided (supporting lights and outlets) by a 100' extension cord (as many trees would have been damaged extending permanent electric service [along with another permit]) Total cost was ~$3,500, but this was in 2005. The cost of materials now would be much higher.
Now that sounds like a nice setup! Thanks for the example and you are right materials have went up just a bit since 2005 🙂
Great video!
Great job
That looked like a quality build. Only nitpicks would be I would have used PT lumber for bottom plate with sill seal foam and behind the siding flashing on bottom areas . Also would have put in a conduit for elec. But the framing looked excellent.
Thanks so much for the feedback!
Nice work.
Thanks!
it looks like a great shed
Thanks, great build for sure 👍
It is!
Price is about right for a DIY project. May not need a foundation like this if the spot is level.
More than I was expecting. 12 years ago I had a 12x20 shed built for $1900+..
"12 years ago" is probably relevant to that.
Yes,12 years ago everything was about 1/4 the price it is now.
Prices of lumber 12 years ago was about half the price of today. Building the same thing in 2021 would have cost nearly 9000$.
@@joshjet182 Even 5 years ago made a huge difference.
Great video and enjoyed the one man tricks used for setting walls, siding, trusses etc. Price seemed about right and I trust more will be done to make a better ground entrance to the shed. I was disappointed with the use of the old 3 tab shingles that don't give the double layer protection in the tab cutouts and is where they often fail. Frankly, I never understood why 3 tab shingles are used vs full slab shingles or layered shingles which are a little more money I suppose. I always enjoy your great videos. Thanks, Myles
this guy is a pro or had been working tools for a long time.
Wow so much worked. I think just buy a ready make shed from home depot. Only few hundreds different.
10x12 Single slope roof. $500 max to build and insulate.
Bought a 12 x 16 back in 2008 for around 4500$CDN. If anything, it’s too small. Always get the biggest shed you can, run power to it, and have fun.
Go price one of those at Home Depot. You will fall over backwards. I can build 4 sheds for the price they ask for one.
That shed placement and foundation would make it hard to wheel in your lawn mower, wheelbarrow, etc. But thanks for the cost breakdown.
Built a 8x12 shed with a shed style roof almost exactly like this one without a windows about 1 year ago and it was just a little less as my foundation was already pack gravel...
I built an 8x10 kit shed from Home Depot. I think it was around $2K. Looking at your buy list you recommend a product called Cut and Treat to re-seal cut treated wood. It doesn't look like it is available anymore, even online. Do you have something similar you could recommend? Thanks
How much more would it be to make it into a tiny-home? Such as adding insulation, vapor barrier, drywall, and a proper set of doors?
Is there a frost depth where this unit was constructed?
10” - 12” in this area
This was less than I was expecting. There are some parts of the build that are not covered, like the flashing that goes around the roof. I'd like to see more of the wood cutting / material cutting as well.
That makes me think I *might* be able to do this by myself. Of course, if I did, it would totally be crooked and not level by any measure. Good video though!
Not sure I understand why timber is placed in direct contact with the ground. Perhaps termites are not present?
Personally, I would have used concrete. It doesn't have to be a concrete pad. For example, my 1948 house has a raised foundation of concrete wall - about a foot or two above the ground.
Or forget the pad, it's a shed- put down six concrete piers (pre-cast or custom poured) upon which you rest a pair of stout 6"x6" x12' beams.
Price compare how much tin save you on roof / siding. If u strap roof no need for deck under tin
More than I expected but not surprised with inflation.
Interesting that the sheathing went on before all the framing was finished.
What’s the revised total cost when you factor in that I definitely don’t own many of those electric tools that you featured… 🤔😅
More. Sounds like Rubbermaid it is.
Way less than I was expecting. Been pricing sheds and they are crazy expensive. Not to mention they are just brought and dumped off with no thought of the base they are sitting on. Twenty years ago,I had a 12x14 shed,built on my property for $3500.00. No longer…you can barely get a dog house built for that.
Good job but the cost estimate seemed unreasonably low but I live in Los Angeles so there is that factor.
Yeah, this cost is from Atlanta area so there is some increase. If you click on the website and the materials list that will populate the Home Depot cart and you can get your local pricing 👍
Our dad totally tricked my brother & I into assembling a shed oh gee 😬50 years ago with little screws and plastic washers. No such thing like nails, just those blasted screws. But it still stands, both sliding doors operate and all it finally needed was a coat of no more rust spray on the roof. Sorry do not know how much $$ our parents paid for it, but their labor was 🆓.
Try a Stimson bow shed if you want something simpler, cheaper, but still strong. They are not taxed either.
Damn thats really cheap!! I may do this now
Less than I was expecting, but factoring in time, I paid less for price per sq/ft for a used shed and it would take me WAY longer to build as I'm not nearly as proficient as this guy.
Nice, did you arrange the shed mover? What did you do for a foundation?
@@EverydayHomeRepairs Need to grade a little for the foundation. Did it a little backwards, but couldn't do that until I knew the exact size I was going to get via a good deal that came along, so will have to move 1x more time. Around $4,300 for a 12x20 w rollup doors on both ends. A little over 5 once all set, I imaigne.
Does not include the following:
Site survey (required for setbacks, some areas require a "recent survey" meaning less than 10 years old. Surveys generally run between $200 and $1000)
Permits (you will need at least one, possibly more, can be any price)
Tools (most of us do not have all the required tools to make this work, this can run a HUGE pricing difference)
Inspection (required in most states for any free standing structure over certain sizes, can be any price, and at the point of inspection they can request that you move the structure as little as a foot in any direction, or request that you pay additional fees)
Material storage before and during the build
Land
HOA fees, inspection, permission (if you have an HOA)
Tax changes (for example, they reevaluated taxes in my state, NC, with no changes the taxes increased 30+% on many people's homes, with changes, more.
Everyone thinks because they OWN the home they can build anything they want on it.
At which point you take the black pill realizing you really don't own "your home"... You are just a renter paying yearly tithes to the king
That's partly why I live in the country. I can, and have, built whatever I want wherever I want it. 😅
@@LogHewer Good luck, what is the speed and latency of your internet on satellite? LOL
Who else started slowly closing the video as the price went up
Thats a small house.
Far below what I was expecting. I thought it was going to be $10k easy given the obscene lumber cost these day.
Lumbers almost pre pandemic in my market, possibly cheaper than pre pandemic when adjusted for inflation.
Trim $554? C'mon. Way too much.
..
With respect, this video seems intended to instruct those unfamiliar with carpentry and common construction techniques. Why is there such a blatant disregard for basic safety practices and equipment? Of course, one might also ask why UA-cam has no standards for the videos it allows to be posted.
Weird foundation…
Gravel pads aren't common in your area?
I’d prefer you just not make videos than videos with no content. 1:50 in and the music already makes me want to find a channel doing an actual shed build.