How Much Does it Cost to Build a Post Frame?

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  • čas přidán 5. 09. 2024
  • Everyone wants to know how much does it cost to build a post frame? In this video I do my best to share with you the costs associated to a popular build series here on my channel. Watch the build series associated with this video and I hope it helps someone.
    Building plans for some of our recent build series are available on my site.
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Komentáře • 973

  • @collinE83
    @collinE83 Před 2 lety +425

    Wow. Wasn’t expecting an actual cost estimate and breakdown like this. These videos don’t normally have anything beyond “You know... it’s different for everyone.”

    • @tudor.turtle1958
      @tudor.turtle1958 Před 2 lety +9

      All lumber yards and Home improvement centers will give you an estimate. I did it for 28 years. Just make sure you have a detailed list of requirements. Or they might blow you off. feeling your not seriously considering your project. If you want a ballpark figure, For a common size building they may have prices not including all the bells and whistles.

    • @av1204
      @av1204 Před 2 lety +5

      @@tudor.turtle1958 exactly. If you walk in with a materials list, they will sit down and give you a full estimate. My local one even puts estimated dates of availability now.

    • @c_mac7773
      @c_mac7773 Před 2 lety +2

      Very valuable information

    • @jasonjackson329
      @jasonjackson329 Před 2 lety +4

      Lol man you nailed! Every dang video. Price build break down (title). But then spends 10mins explaining that everyone’s is different. So it’s hard to say

    • @LIBERTY0RDEATH
      @LIBERTY0RDEATH Před 2 lety +1

      @@jasonjackson329 well everyone is. What it costs me to do a job is going to be different from you. It’s every contractors responsibility to know what their overhead/operating costs are to stay in business. You also need to pay yourself a daily wage. If it’s just one guy that just started up his company he isn’t going to have near the overhead that a company with 15 employees, office, 6 company vehicles etc is going to have. The one guy is going to be a hell of a lot cheaper. You usually get what you pay for. Lots of great contractors out their.

  • @jeffmayerl7149
    @jeffmayerl7149 Před 2 lety +200

    Kyle is a legit great guy. After watching a few of his videos 4 years ago I emailed him out of the blue with some random questions on a post frame I was remodeling at my house. He instantly replied with great ideas to each email I sent him.

    • @richasay9077
      @richasay9077 Před rokem

      I had a similar experience. He was never too cool to help me with my questions.

  • @noahbluesky1218
    @noahbluesky1218 Před 2 lety +68

    As a general contractor I can say there is no good reason not to share numbers. We show the customer ALL costs. Then the bottom line shows where we make profits and cover overhead. We consistently get great feedback from clients appreciating our method. Open and transparent. We run 100% on word of mouth and repeat business.
    Greta video Kyle! Always appreciate your content 💪

    • @HomeCourtClips
      @HomeCourtClips Před rokem +1

      Where are you located?

    • @harddocs
      @harddocs Před rokem

      I believe this is referred to as an "open book" model vs design build, but I worked in a competitive bid & sealed bid (GOV) market & HATED those models... but that's a whole different story.

  • @helenenonodo1693
    @helenenonodo1693 Před rokem +322

    It's great! My shed has been completed and it turned out nice looking and sturdy and it is way better than the sheds that many of my neighbors had put up. Of course, I'm pleased with the outcome and this Ryan's czcams.com/users/postUgkxGZedDTcDfgD7fG_uU4esfx_EgxzlY2_1 Plans was extremely useful to me as a guide.

  • @markmywords5126
    @markmywords5126 Před 2 lety +128

    Just built a 40x60x16 steel building in Yukon, Canada. Building cost was 50k, concrete mono pad was 21k, 2x insulated 12x14’ doors were 15k, propane Reznor heater was 7k, and insulation was 15k. Probably another 6k to put a second meter and 200 amp service. I did 3/4 plywood on the bottom 8’ and that was 3k. Costs are crazy in Nothern Canada. I shopped around and did most of the work myself.

    • @lindzay3286
      @lindzay3286 Před 2 lety +4

      Wow! This is so helpful! The building I'm building next year is the same exact measurements! Thanks for the insight!

    • @jordanmccraw4385
      @jordanmccraw4385 Před 2 lety +3

      Did you a kit or source all the materials separately? I am Edmonton and have been looking at some of the kits being offered down here, UFA, Timber-mart, etc..

    • @markmywords5126
      @markmywords5126 Před 2 lety +5

      The building came with tin and fasteners. But the insulation cost was a lot higher through the building supplier. So I just sent the drawings to an insulation company in Alberta and had them supply. Was quite a bit cheaper that way.

    • @mikes1292
      @mikes1292 Před 2 lety +5

      Them guys in the states don't realize how cheap they can build for compaired to camada

    • @lindzay3286
      @lindzay3286 Před 2 lety +2

      @@mikes1292 True!. I've been looking at prices for mine and the building itself only cost around 30K which is much cheaper than I've heard so far. Some people have even told me that was too high, but I want a good quality steel.

  • @StrongestNerd
    @StrongestNerd Před 2 lety +153

    I really appreciate the transparency with cost. I honestly do not know why most builders gatekeep prices on the homes and always say "It depends" when people want to know the specific cost for the home you just built to gauge how much their build might cost. Thanks again!

    • @aserta
      @aserta Před 2 lety +18

      They're afraid of the competition. It's like that thing employers bullshit/lie to you when they tell you not to discuss what your salary is, only they're doing it between themselves (the builders) here. If you'd know how much X makes, you'd have it much easier to detect bullshit. Same here, with construction. You'd know who's ripping you, who's doing right etc.
      RRB(Kyle), i think their work speaks for itself, they've no reason to be afraid of anything, other people, not so much.

    • @StrongestNerd
      @StrongestNerd Před 2 lety +5

      @@aserta I can definitely see that, you make a great point. And the builders I see specifically doing that, just to name one of many is Texas Best Construction. Great builds, but they never release exact price even when "addressing" it in a video. It's always "It just depends".

    • @jeremynguyen2346
      @jeremynguyen2346 Před 2 lety

      @@StrongestNerd can you make a new video

    • @jeremynguyen2346
      @jeremynguyen2346 Před 2 lety

      @@aserta can you make a new video

    • @StrongestNerd
      @StrongestNerd Před 2 lety

      @@jeremynguyen2346 What do you mean?

  • @smigletat9634
    @smigletat9634 Před 2 lety +3

    I just recently in the last two months had a 40 x 60 building built. Accumulated price, tallied all up was just under 69K. That included 6 inch concrete floor, six windows, one man door and two fully operational garage doors (12x10) No insulation, no wiring and no plumbing...Which I can do most of that myself.
    This guy truly seems like a straight shooter with no BS attached! Love these videos for sure. Thanks for all you do Kyle👍

  • @dustinmceachern4898
    @dustinmceachern4898 Před 2 lety +21

    2019. After a year of watching this channel. I build my first thing ever. 26x36 pole building. 13ft ceiling from the slab. It cost me 14k to build. Materials only included 1 man door, 2 windows, 12x10 door. (Wish i went 16 wide). I did all the ground work with rented equipment, i bought a cheap sight level to score grade height and squared it with string and tape measure. After building, i back filled and tamped for slab. 26x36x6in slab poured and finished for 5500$. Whole project cost me no wiring yet, with insulation roof and walls, with equipment costs 22k. Its no R&R building for sure, but doesn’t look different than the pro buildings around here.

    • @stultsn
      @stultsn Před 2 lety +3

      Depending when in 2019 that was the cheapest materials have been in a long time. You picked the perfect time to build if you bought the materials upfront.

    • @treeamigo8447
      @treeamigo8447 Před 2 lety +1

      I'm about to build a 50x40 shop and I love reading comments from guys like you who have done it. Congratulations on your build!

    • @TXpopulist
      @TXpopulist Před 2 lety +2

      Thank goodness you did it back then. Else you’d be getting brutally, brutally reamed on cost. The theme of this video is everything has gone up 40-50%. Let’s go Brandon!

    • @PlanetMojo
      @PlanetMojo Před 2 lety +2

      Congratulations! You got in right before the insane price increases! We built a 36' x 48' that we just got dried-in in mid December 🥶, and it has costed about $40k so-far. We got the wood when the prices tanked in August, but everything else was very expensive. Just started insulating so the bleeding continues! There is a time lapse and full videos of the build on my channel for those who are planning to do this themselves as well. 😊

    • @dustinmceachern4898
      @dustinmceachern4898 Před 2 lety

      Ya, it would be double now.

  • @hydropwr
    @hydropwr Před 2 lety +20

    This is exactly what I'm seeing right now in Tennessee. Almost 40-50% more now then back a couple years ago. The thing that blows my mind is how busy builders are. I'm seeing a waiting period like 3-4 months to get a building done. Thanks Kyle! Keep up the great job!!

    • @ryanamendala6524
      @ryanamendala6524 Před 2 lety +5

      I have seen a few reasons. People have more buying power with rates being lower than 2018. More equity in homes, so remodels can happen at the lower rate as well.. stim checks pay for smaller projects. Things cost more but payment is about the same. All good unless one loses value in their home

    • @wcbscout
      @wcbscout Před 2 lety +1

      That’s not long to wait. That’s a short wait for what I have seen for years in the NW

    • @Eric-dr5bj
      @Eric-dr5bj Před 2 lety +3

      3-4 months is a long wait? I know contractors who are booked out 2 years

    • @wcbscout
      @wcbscout Před 2 lety

      @@Eric-dr5bj right, Dave above mentions getting a building DONE in 3-4 months, that’s amazing, Tennessee must be flush full of contractors banging out buildings, I don’t know anywhere else where anyone can even start a brand new project in 3-4 months.

    • @wcbscout
      @wcbscout Před 2 lety

      @Craig E thanks for sharing and confirming what most of us are experiencing in timelines. Exciting project, sounds like it will be great to have that building! Wish you the best.

  • @tgtrax9130
    @tgtrax9130 Před 2 lety +1

    45 Year Construction Guy here….Closing in on retirement.
    SUPER GREAT PRESENTATION. !!!, that also highlighted the crazy material costs market we are now in.
    Granted,, you can sell your house and property at a greatly increase price in these times…. BUT THE INFLATION of material costs and somewhat labor costs for a new home, offsets your gain on selling your present home.
    Thanks for the presentation. Very PROFESSIONAL!!

  • @mattwestphal9492
    @mattwestphal9492 Před 2 lety +16

    Hey Kyle,
    Thanks for taking the time and doing a cost comparison between 2018 and now. You just confirmed what I've experienced here in Oregon. As a custom home builder I am continually shocked at the prices every time I put together an estimate for a project.Good to see you don't compromise on quality despite the craziness! Keep up the good work!

  • @mikel9567
    @mikel9567 Před 2 lety +2

    I work for a county road dept. We just had a new pole building built for us for an equipment shed. It is 180 feet long by 40 feet deep and 14 feet tall. It was divided into 13 bays. There is no floor, no electricity and no plumbing. There are no doors or windows on it and it isn't insulated. Its 3 sided with the 4th side left open so we can drive equipment into the bays. It took them about 1 week to build it start to finish. The contractor charged us $196,000 for the building. We did all the prep work too. Taxpayers shelled out a ton for that building. Personally, I think we got ripped off

  • @HawgLord
    @HawgLord Před 2 lety +5

    Words alone are not enough to describe my respect for this trade. I've been watching these videos for a couple of years now and I remember watching this build and even marked it as a favorite that I often reference just to keep me centered and focused on my dream. One day, it will be mine. :-) The detail and precision absolutely matters! Thank you Kyle.

  • @noobin4life453
    @noobin4life453 Před 2 lety +1

    Kyle is da man! 🔥 Our local contractor is very angry. He said doing a 40x60x14 with no walls, posts sunk 4' in ground sitting on a plastic footer was $75k. No interior or exterior walls. No ceiling. No insulation, and No doors or windows. He said a 40x60 roof was equivalent to your completed 30x40.

  • @bradw6413
    @bradw6413 Před 2 lety +41

    I enjoy watching all of your series. You’re a true craftsman looking to build the best post frame structure you possible can. Keep the content coming!

  • @jessedenning6454
    @jessedenning6454 Před rokem +1

    I love the show. Maybe I misheard but I believe you said the metal went from 6k to 12k, a 50% increase. That would actually be a 100% increase. I'm a roofing contractor and boy oh boy has steel gone up. Im currently building a 48x36 post frame on my land in Oregon. Im getting so many great ideas and info from you. Thank you so much for all the hard work. Respect.

  • @HomeRenoVisionDIY
    @HomeRenoVisionDIY Před 2 lety +12

    Really enjoying watching different types of building projects on your channel. Cheers!

  • @papierskispropertyservices2532

    I would have thought in 2018 you could have gotten 40-50k. Your one of the best out there.

  • @ryanamendala6524
    @ryanamendala6524 Před 2 lety +8

    This 100% helps. Fantastic info. I come from a stick frame background and can compare. Key takeaway should be for folks is that they need to start a CZcams channel as well if they want to afford your tools and make a profit :)

  • @xavytex
    @xavytex Před 2 lety +1

    Thanks for sharing that info for people who aren't in the trade to see. I do mostly bathroom renos and for a very basic bathroom, it's $10,000. $5,000 material. $1000 plumber. $4,000 for my labour and overhead. When it's all done my take home money after tax is about $2,000. And some people want to negociate. If I would give 10% off, I would reduce my income by 40-50%. Now I just break down the quotes to show 80% of the money doesn't go into my pocket. The opposite is also true. If I manage to charge $11,000, that's only an extra 10% cost to the client and I increase my net by 25-30%. Cheers !

  • @rickc.4294
    @rickc.4294 Před 2 lety +5

    I think the biggest disappointment for myself and many of my peers is just when things in life started to fall in line financially, for myself about 4 years ago, i looked at the market and the cost of things and said “ok, in the next 3-4 years i need to be in this position to to be able to afford what i always wanted”. Now that time has elapsed and i have my financial goals in line as from where i set them, but the the finish line has been moved 50% farther down the field, making a build like much of what i see on your social media platforms, unattainable for the time being.

  • @markharbison3859
    @markharbison3859 Před 2 lety +16

    Great video Kyle! I’m a small contractor in NC, and I’m thinking of building a small machine shed for my farm, using post frame. I’ve built many small structures using the standard building practices, but I can see the value in building this way. Your remarks about pricing jobs for clients were dead on! Thanks for the time you take to produce these videos! Stay safe and healthy. Merry Christmas, and I hope you have a very prosperous new year! Mark

  • @NRCarrillo
    @NRCarrillo Před 2 lety +5

    Great bid Kyle! Would've been great to see the numbers on the screen or pictures/graphics (specific windows, company names, % increase)!
    You're a rockstar, keep it up!

  • @dougbourdo2589
    @dougbourdo2589 Před rokem +2

    Back in 1991 I built a wood frame garage at my typical 50'x 120' city lot. The garage was 22'x 28'; the limit per city ordnance based on lot size. The grading & concrete were done by a local. I drew up plans, bought all materials and did all of the construction by myself. Total cost was right at 7k. Of course, the city immediately raised my assessment by that amount.
    I retired in 2018 & besides "my wife's" retirement home, I had a metal 34'x 40' building put up for storage, man-cave, garage, etc. My home builder assisted me with this build. I contacted a local well respected metal building manufacturer & paid 20k for the building materials, complete. Our grading contractor did the dirt work (LOTS of boulders). The builder brought in an experienced crew to do the concrete pad and another crew to erect the building. That cost was 20k. So, overall the building was 40k. We installed a water reservoir tank in the building for the well & Two overhead doors were installed, about 2500 for that. I haven't completed electricity yet as I am waiting for plywood prices to stabilize as I will be doing that on the walls. All of this is pretty much in line with the manner of figuring that Kyle did.

  • @BriansLawnMaintenance
    @BriansLawnMaintenance Před 2 lety +5

    Thanks for sharing Kyle. You the GOAT!

    • @BriansLawnMaintenance
      @BriansLawnMaintenance Před 2 lety +1

      Our quote for a shop 18 months ago was $125k, same quote today $200k, 50 by 50 ish.

    • @danielbloemer7628
      @danielbloemer7628 Před 2 lety

      Brian, you are my inspiration for trying to build a pole barn of my own! I’m 18 years old and you are a big part of why I’m running my own landscaping business. Keep up the good work!!!!

  • @Garagetopics
    @Garagetopics Před 2 lety +1

    This video is fantastic - thank you! 3 years ago I got quotes for a detached pole barn garage, and started to save. I since moved houses and am pulling the trigger this month (Jan 2022), and this video confirms the drastic price increases from my quote 3 years ago and makes me feel a whole lot better paying what I am. Thanks again!

  • @macdinvest
    @macdinvest Před 2 lety +8

    This video is valuable. Thank you.
    As a homeowner or DIY guy, this video allows me decide what I can omit, until later so I can maximize the size of the structure.
    “Who builds a building before he counts the cost?” That’s the struggle for me. You made it clear.
    Would you say this was a 7 day job for you?
    Would you bid it today for 50-55K?
    Your channel rocks.
    I hope you have a prosperous new year.

  • @thouston7967
    @thouston7967 Před 2 lety +2

    Bold move putting this out there. I'm sure it was a hard decision giving numbers on an actual project. Good stuff. I appreciate it.

  • @madsciencegary3830
    @madsciencegary3830 Před 2 lety +6

    I really appreciate the cost breakdown. It helps to understand which features add a little or a lot of cost to the project. The comparison of 3 years ago vs. today is also very enlightening. Thank you!

  • @markb.1259
    @markb.1259 Před 2 lety +1

    From one Land of Lincoln Man to Another (I live in Virginia, but was born in Springfield)... You are one solid man Kyle! You're kind, speak with a fair tone and a quality man! Thank You for breaking down the estimated costs for a building of that size. Merry Christmas to you and Yours!!!

  • @aserta
    @aserta Před 2 lety +3

    Awesome video, Kyle. Transparent, on point, no fluff, no bluff, just the raw facts. This is one of my biggest respect points for you and your business. You say it as it is, how it is.

  • @techi3075
    @techi3075 Před rokem

    It’s not going down. Never does. Once costs are inflated, they stay. Great explanation, studying up for a future post barn.

  • @kdibaba
    @kdibaba Před 2 lety +3

    Drives me nuts that everyone doesn't do this type of cost breakdown. Anyone who thinks prices won't change over time clearly needs a helmet so its safe to ignore those clowns. Thanks for taking the time to do this.

    • @bschmitty77
      @bschmitty77 Před 2 lety +1

      Exactly! Inflation should be a given. It absolutely helps to provide a gauge. I know from my own experience that every company can vary widely on what they want to mark things up. I had the same building quoted 7 different times, every company used the same supplier for steel (In the US there are really only 2 suppliers for all steel buildings) and had estimates from 30,000 to 105,000 for the same exact building.

  • @edwardbridges7958
    @edwardbridges7958 Před 2 lety +1

    Best information I've listened to,I just can't figure out if I want a pole building or metal building.Thank you for your time.

  • @BentFrontWheel
    @BentFrontWheel Před 2 lety +4

    Thanks for posting this video, I'll be looking for property next year and will want a hobby shop, this helps with figuring out costs of my shop. Thank you so much been wanting to see this for a while.

  • @daviddunn1923
    @daviddunn1923 Před 11 měsíci +1

    Great job on this video! One correction: A 50% increase on the steel package of $6200 comes to $9,300, not $12K as you said (that would be almost 100% increase!)

  • @tommy-ij9nd
    @tommy-ij9nd Před 2 lety +10

    Hey, this was incredibly helpful. You took a lot of the mystery in the contractor bidding process and made it understandable..people can easily scale this for the location they live. It gives a lot better idea of how this all works than walking into a bidding process totally blind. Thanks for taking the time to explain it all!

  • @davidbickford2539
    @davidbickford2539 Před 2 lety

    I had a pole barn builder build a 40’ wide x 30’ deep barn in November 2019. I did all the site work, flat and level compacted, ready to build. Based on that, he quoted 20 K, and stuck to it. Now, I provided the 2 10’ wide x 8’ tall garage doors and the man door. I installed the doors and provided and installed the windows. I also (with expert help) did the concrete. I also did all the electrical and heating. Today (January 2022) I have a total of 29K into the building, and still have insulation and interior to finish. Sure, I could have paid a contractor to do everything while I sat on the porch and drank beer, but that just ain’t me. With todays whacko materials pricing, I’d be 50% higher. Thanks for yet another informative video!

  • @RobertsFamilyFarm
    @RobertsFamilyFarm Před 2 lety +14

    This was a great video. I’m a builder and it’s nice to see your not alone. Struggling with this crazy inflation, trying to just hold on and ride this roller coaster. Keep on being great Kyle.

    • @ibealion1
      @ibealion1 Před 2 lety +2

      When you say "struggling with this crazy inflation," do you mean that you are not able to stay fully employed because people are priced out or that you aren't making as much because you feel bad and aren't raising prices or something else entirely?

  • @jimyeats
    @jimyeats Před 2 lety +2

    Just to help folks with additional cost estimates for a "barndominium" type build, I had a metal building (full metal - red iron beams and metal siding) that was 40x60 and included 6" insulation along with 14 foot wall height with a 4 :12 pitch, two foot overhangs with gutters, and that was 71k installed. Full concrete slab with a few interior footers (for an interior loft added by myself) was 20k. This is in southwest US in the middle of 2020. So total cost for the concrete and outside shell/structure was around 91k. I am adding some interior framing and loft for additional cost.

  • @c.j.qualey4897
    @c.j.qualey4897 Před 2 lety +4

    This is amazing. So well spoken, clear, and thought out. Nicely done

  • @wilburhelmuth6561
    @wilburhelmuth6561 Před 2 lety

    Kyle, I have many years experience in the post frame industry and most youtube channels leave me shaking my head. Your content however is straight forward, usable info, you cover your bases well and are using some great quality products. Keep the great content coming. Thank you

  • @northerndarklight5305
    @northerndarklight5305 Před 2 lety +24

    Thanks for the great info. But, the cost of outside steel going from $6.2K to $12K is over a 93.5% increase, almost doubled, not 50%, as you said. A 50% increase would be $3.1K (for a total of $9.3K).

    • @adensco7
      @adensco7 Před 2 lety +5

      That caught me too. Paused the video to check the comments to see if he addressed that.

    • @bigmanoncampus150
      @bigmanoncampus150 Před 2 lety

      Did the same thing lol

    • @Kyrre933
      @Kyrre933 Před 2 lety

      i too double checked 🤣

    • @ibealion1
      @ibealion1 Před 2 lety +1

      I wondered which was correct. I'm assuming the dollar amount was accurate and the percent was the mistake... anyone know?

    • @bjcombs1989
      @bjcombs1989 Před 2 lety

      Where I am at steel has gone up 100%

  • @hernanarandillaalvarez1477

    It was the most useful video i've seen this month , It shows the real inflaction we have , and not the one the politicians are telling to us .
    Just thanks from Spain , and keep teaching us how the things should be done .

  • @Bombatta01
    @Bombatta01 Před 2 lety +3

    Kyle, Thanks for the transparency. I appreciate the ballpark estimate. I know costs can vary greatly from one region to another. Videos like this one make working with craftsmen (like yourself) much easier. Your discussion about the door is a prime example. The cost savings from a door that does not have a thermal break in the jam are not worth the savings. I will certainly use the information as I plan my own project.

  • @ericlyons6251
    @ericlyons6251 Před 2 lety +1

    Honestly, you might want to start a Patreon. Genuine, helpful content deserves compensation. Great video 🤙🏻

  • @pimuir
    @pimuir Před 2 lety +15

    I’m in the middle of planning my own garage/workshop and this was VERY helpful! Thanks Kyle! Happy holidays to you and yours.

  • @timothywillis7872
    @timothywillis7872 Před 2 lety

    I’m not going to lie, I wish that at least 80% of the trade was like you and the Perkins brothers! Great men and you truly do your best. I’m to the point where I do so much work alone or with family because where I am from contractors do the bare minimum because they don’t care, or they just do the most expensive thinking it’s the best but they ruin it in the long run. You do your research and use your head! Great work

  • @mikenicholson2548
    @mikenicholson2548 Před 2 lety +3

    Kyle even with the cost increases I fill it's still a great investment due to the quality and the versitility of your designs. Great vid

  • @Rick12499
    @Rick12499 Před 2 lety

    From one business owner to another, bravo!! Totally different business, but your honesty and demeanor is very impressive. Everyone deserves to make a living and your margins aren't outrageous as some of the local builders in my neck of the woods. I wish we were closer to each other because I would love to get a 35 x 45 shore house and this is the most economical way to go. Most builders in the NE are over $250 per foot and the $150 for the class of structure you put out is phenomenal! Again, much luck in the future and keep up the great work!

  • @PlanetMojo
    @PlanetMojo Před 2 lety +4

    We were all ready to build last spring (36' x 48') - but lumber was literally four times what it normally was so we did more land clearing while we waited. The land clearing ended up turning into a much larger project as we needed to build a massive concrete block retaining wall (add 10k). Once the land was cleared and we knew how big we could go, we upped the width from 30' to 36'. I did every part of the building that I could myself, and it wound up costing about $40k. That price includes having the Amish install the tin. It just got too late in the year and we needed to get the tin on fast - not something I was able to do by myself in December! The building has four high quality 36" x 60" windows, three man doors, a 10' x 16' garage door with a chain life (not fully installed yet - waiting on parts), and a 8' x 8' overhead door (manual lift).
    We are just starting the insulation and have an interesting way of doing it with local materials. We will do a price breakdown when we are done, but the 40k mentioned above is pretty close so-far. As I said earlier, I built the thing by myself wherever possible - I have no heavy machinery - and hired out the things I couldn't (or shouldn't) do. I made a time lapse of the process that has chapters in the description that link to all of the videos if anyone wants to see how I did the shell. The insulation and interior framing are a work in progress 😊

  • @jeffreysmith3704
    @jeffreysmith3704 Před 2 lety +1

    Just want to say you are fantastic person to not only share your incredible skills with the world, but to help people get a clear understanding of how cost affects the bottom line for do-it -yourselfers especially like myself. Keep up the great content, really enjoy your channel Kyle!!

  • @conorlavery4762
    @conorlavery4762 Před 2 lety +10

    Hi Kyle....... loving all the content - what a great year of escape watching your channel...... so far removed form my day to day but love the work you guys produce, precision and attention to detail that many working on smaller scales don't work to....... 👏 👏 👏

  • @Lawless-Texas
    @Lawless-Texas Před 2 lety +1

    Very helpful. I am actually about to start pricing a 30x40 in south Texas. So it helps set realistic expectations for me talking with possible contractors. Because yeah, I have been stuck in the "man it shouldn't be that expensive" mind frame for a bit.

  • @briancarpenter1051
    @briancarpenter1051 Před 2 lety +3

    Extremely helpful, gives a great basic idea of what a post frame costs. Thank you sir.

  • @kirkdunn1379
    @kirkdunn1379 Před 7 měsíci

    as a business owner its tough to keep up with current pricing, your exactly correct on using prior jobs as a reference.....for awhile I was under bidding as a result, its only me and a guy so it was doable but keeping up with everything is important

  • @williamclinton6609
    @williamclinton6609 Před 2 lety +3

    Thanks Kyle. This was EXTREMELY helpful and well presented. I appreciate the effort and honesty that went into it!

  • @stevenbeach748
    @stevenbeach748 Před 2 lety +1

    Thanks Kyle. I learned a lot. I remember that build. Also the $50 a foot for foundation wall is a number you haven’t said before so thanks for that

  • @MrTechFreaks
    @MrTechFreaks Před 2 lety +4

    Great video Kyle! This was very helpful as I plan to build a post frame house in the next year or two. Your video series are excellent as well! I am a high school shop teacher and I wish watching your channel would count as continuing education credits! When I teach my Construction Trades class I supplement with your videos. You explain it very clearly, thank you! Merry Christmas!

    • @thegrazingapprentice
      @thegrazingapprentice Před 2 lety +1

      Hello Sir, I’m a young man whose beginning his career as coach and farmer. Neither of these careers pay very well so I’ve been interested in the owner-builder side of things and feel i’m adventurous enough to try building something like this if it’s feasible. Do you believe a young man whose willing to put in the reading knowledge and studying channels like this could build something like this on their own with a few helping hands? I would love to have a further conversation for your price if your are interested.

  • @russellcampbell3639
    @russellcampbell3639 Před 2 lety

    Best video for estimating cost there is out there. SW Arkansas here. This pretty much nails it. Time is limited. Supply will shoot this cost through the roof tomorrow.

  • @RezG_777
    @RezG_777 Před měsícem +2

    isnt it cheaper to do a slab with footers in one pour, versus piers then a slab ib the middle after? also seems stronger

  • @sethhughes2163
    @sethhughes2163 Před 2 lety

    Hey Kyle... This video of cost breakdown is absolutely ESSENTIAL and PARAMOUNT, for guys like us!!!
    I have to say that you always are VIGILANT AND SPOT ON WITH EVERYTHING ( ie.~ info, cost, pointers, options, etc...).
    What exceeded my expectations, and others... ( yes, we talk about the best info out there ~ lol...) was you breaking it down TO THE RR/KYLE STANDARD... ( unbelievable )!!!
    The ways in which you DOMINATE this area of EXPERTISE with your offerings on the TUBE, boil down to one word...
    PRICELESS.
    Thank you brother, for what you give us. KUDO'S most of all for having true INTEGRITY in an age of
    ...... Well, we all know....
    Much respect, Seth

  • @albertoortiz3214
    @albertoortiz3214 Před 2 lety +3

    Mr. Kyle , are your prices negotiable, I will bring all the vitamin T need it. Meaning tacos, tortas and tamales. ( carnitas with a green salsa)... 🤣🤣🤣

  • @mburke1211
    @mburke1211 Před 2 lety +1

    This is by far the best video I’ve seen on escalating building construction costs. Your openness and candor was amazing. As a consumer, I now have a great perspective on what I’m getting into. I know this video will be helpful for the builders out there as well.

  • @anthonydubetsky7758
    @anthonydubetsky7758 Před 2 lety +3

    Thank joe for that 50%

  • @kylemoore907
    @kylemoore907 Před 2 lety

    The most helpful, non-click bait channel. I can’t thank you enough for all the advise.

  • @Steve-ps6qw
    @Steve-ps6qw Před 2 lety

    Truth and honesty is always appreciated. I will be showing htis to my wife, which she hates, lol. But I need her to understand what you can do and for what price. Thanks for doing all these videos....I would have never found you.

  • @wilder6891
    @wilder6891 Před 2 lety +5

    Let’s go Brandon ...!!!!!! Thanks for taking the time to lay all this out.

  • @LitlD
    @LitlD Před 2 lety

    This was helpful for those of us who have some idea about how to do things ourselves. All you presented makes sense. The problem , as noted in some comments below, is that now that I'm finally a millionaire, being a millionaire ain't all that it used to be. The middle class is a dying breed.

  • @wc6553
    @wc6553 Před 2 lety +4

    Thanks Joe Biden...Let's Go Brandon!!!

  • @allentyler2184
    @allentyler2184 Před 2 lety

    I love the honesty of this guy. You are important to people bud, keep it up.

  • @michaelhutchison1505
    @michaelhutchison1505 Před 2 lety

    I'm a new contractor, and I really appreciate videos like this. Thanks Kyle

  • @Mounty621
    @Mounty621 Před 2 lety

    Nice breakdown comparison, Kyle. I built a 60’X40’X18’post beam shop in 2020 in North Idaho. I have a 16’X16’ roll up door, one man door, and seven windows. The concrete slab was 4” on one half and 6” on the other half to accommodate a vehicle lift and a tractor. The total cost was $67K.

    • @chadbarnes8997
      @chadbarnes8997 Před 2 lety

      I’m in Sandpoint. Who did you use? Recommend them?

  • @hoftrog
    @hoftrog Před 2 lety

    Hey Kyle. Enjoy watching your projects go up. Have the pad all ready to go for a new machine shed. Cold storage. 60 x 96 with a 30' end door, wainscoting, perma-columns. You are just too far away, so I have contracted with Morton buildings. This is my second Morton in less than 10 years. Was very happy with the 1st building. An employee owned company. In Feb 2020 I was quoted $86137. I didn't do the project at the time, because I didn't have enough spare cash laying around, and I don't like to borrow money. I signed contract in Oct 2021 for $94300. Both building quotes nearly identical in every respect. They are to start in early Feb. I am in NW Iowa.

  • @xpkareem
    @xpkareem Před 2 lety

    Hugely valuable to hear an expert talk about this. Really gives a perspective when talking to builders locally.

  • @TheFoxShop
    @TheFoxShop Před 2 lety +2

    EXCELLENT video!! Well presented, excellent breakdown on everything, honestly one of the best CZcams videos I've seen!! 👍👍👌. Well done!!!

  • @aaronwood9032
    @aaronwood9032 Před 2 lety +1

    Trying to build a barn and was quoted $63,000 for a barn with two stalls AND NO WINDOWS OR INSULATION OR EXTRA DOORS FOR THE HORSE STALLS. So yeah, this was extremely helpful.

  • @lGAUGEl
    @lGAUGEl Před 2 lety

    A helpful video for sure. People just need to realize this is the cost now. Blame supply chain issues, Labor shortages, and inflation just to name a few.

  • @joshuawhite9725
    @joshuawhite9725 Před 2 lety

    The housing market in general is responding to pent up demand. This is translating into materials and labor and land. All of my real estate has appreciated at least 40% since 2018. So your numbers seem spot on.

  • @chriswoodall4902
    @chriswoodall4902 Před 2 lety

    Contractor here in DE. Ofcourse! Big help! Appreciate your time, you have made an impact in my mindset and biz. Thx again! Cheers!

  • @Edmond1821
    @Edmond1821 Před 2 lety

    Very grateful, it's a video that most would have on their mind but find it extremely rare to have it reported in such an honest matter. All the best to you !

  • @haroldfuller9329
    @haroldfuller9329 Před 2 lety

    To answer your question….. Kyle you helped tremendously thank you sir

  • @stanleyllc5955
    @stanleyllc5955 Před 2 lety

    New follower here. A buddy turned me on to your channel. I am in western Maryland and really have enjoyed the builds I have seen. I have built a couple barns in the past, but my business is primarily hardscapes, grading, trucking, power washing. I love to see your attention to detail and the pride you take in the craft. Keep it up, all the best to you.

  • @michaelmiller1109
    @michaelmiller1109 Před 2 lety +1

    Thank you so much for the transparency and honesty. I have always wished that I was in your work area.

  • @mountainbikerdave
    @mountainbikerdave Před 2 lety

    People appreciate real talk.
    Thanks.

  • @tylercole4635
    @tylercole4635 Před 2 lety

    I appreciate this. We purchased a 1939 Hog Farm and any quote I get to repair or build new is out of our budget. I thought I was being cheap, but good to know that 3 years ago we could have afforded it. DIY is going well though thanks to this channel!

  • @jeremiahcoles2378
    @jeremiahcoles2378 Před 2 lety

    I'm a contractor in British Columbia and we have the same issues here man. It was helpful to watch this and hear your process. Basically I operate the same way. Figure out what you need to make in a day and how many days it should take you. Thanks again. Been learing lots from ya

  • @mobileempire5522
    @mobileempire5522 Před 2 lety

    I have a suggestion for a video , how about a video showing the building permit process ?
    I bought a small piece of land in the city dirt cheap because of kinda run down area thinking no problem to build because i'll be improving the neighborhood.
    Long story short had trouble getting a building permit and so I sold the land.
    I'm thinking of trying again out in the country.
    Excellent CZcams channel keep up the good work.

  • @sidneyroberts3756
    @sidneyroberts3756 Před 2 lety

    I am a builder similar to you. I enjoy listening to the insight from other professionals. Keep up the good work and keep posting videos. I believe these are also helpful to my future customers

  • @salsclafani7902
    @salsclafani7902 Před 8 měsíci

    Thank you for taking the time to explain the costing of your project. I am building in Arkansas on my property and will use this information. Just wish I could hire RR. You are a quality guy!

  • @jeremyj8736
    @jeremyj8736 Před 2 lety

    Thank you for posting this video brother. I am a licensed contractor in North Carolina and California and the prices are a good bit different coast to coast. Specifically your breakdown on a straightforward new construction build is quite beneficial to all of us. The prices for a remodel/addition are dare I say, “on a different level.” I am of the opinion that no matter where we are building in this country, it is imperative that we as builders and contractors need to band together and do anything we can to bring these material costs down. It is indeed easier said than done but I sure do appreciate your transparency and reflections on your projects. Thanks again Kyle and have a happy new year!

  • @stephenrobinson5949
    @stephenrobinson5949 Před 7 měsíci

    Your explanations are to the point and very helpful. Perfect buildings, perfect tutorials, perfect videos. Keep up this excellent content.

  • @JDCrae
    @JDCrae Před 2 lety

    Appreciate the transparency. As someone in the trades myself, I agree most people haven't a clue how exponentially expensive everything has gotten. Materials across the board have skyrocketed but the news keeps talking about 3-5% annual inflation. We are well beyond that year over year. Makes it more difficult bidding wise as a contractor, and much harder and more stressful as a client as well.
    All we can do is hope costs come down, but if labor prices keep skyrocketing like they are, it's only going to push prices even further up.

  • @ollieandson
    @ollieandson Před 2 lety +1

    Thanks Kyle. Your a stand up guy and one of the last good guys out there. I live in a small town and have a ranch style house with de attached garage that sets off to the back I’ve a huge 20x40 slab in front of the garage I was thinking of adding a post frame in font of. Your videos have showed me you can add building without sacrificing style. Hopefully I can get something done in the new few years affordability wise before things get to out of control cost wise or before I’m pushing daisies.

  • @matthewgleason2122
    @matthewgleason2122 Před 2 lety

    good job sir, i run into the same things building myself reflecting on costs and am consistently blown away i have separated my time and material and have been charging my customer a flat daily rate and have just been giving them the cost of materials to reflect the situation were in

  • @joepace33
    @joepace33 Před 2 lety

    It was definitely helpful.
    Scary pricing, but at least you know where one stands. Thanks for the frank discussion.

  • @tommac5411
    @tommac5411 Před 2 lety +1

    this video was very helpful. It's one thing to watch your video's as they are fantastic. It's another thing for those of us planning on adding a post-frame structure to have a realistic cost comparison. Thank you for sharing the details!!! Great job.

  • @johnchristiansen6200
    @johnchristiansen6200 Před 2 lety

    Kyle thanks for this info. I started to have a 30 x 40 with a 6 x 40 lean to 4 years ago. I had 3 contractors selected, dirt, concrete & post & frame builder (material erect bid). This is what happened. The dirt guy never showed up for 6 mo. So I ended up doing it myself. 1 yr gone. Told the concrete guy to start, 1 yr later he came and I had to help him. Told the building erector to go he said he could not get to it for 6 months and his price increased from 28,000 to 36,000 . This put me out of the game. I am 75 years old and I have a concrete pad and now I have to build it myself because the material costs are now 36,000 alone. I have no one to help me so I am praying I get it done. The lesson learned is timing is everything.

  • @keepcalmandfarmon5401
    @keepcalmandfarmon5401 Před 2 lety +1

    Thanks Kyle!!! This video is like a magician showing us how how he does his "magic". Thank you so much for being open and sharing the costs.

  • @robthewaywardwoodworker9956

    That's really generous of you to offer up that info. Good job. Always enjoy your videos.