Basements In Texas! First in Texas! | Homes By J. Anthony

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  • čas přidán 26. 03. 2018
  • For more info visit www.homesbyjanthony.com
    Welcome to Homes By J. Anthony - North Texas Premier Custom Home Builder , where we offer unique solutions and personalized service to each of our clients.
    We understand that one of the largest investments that you will make in your lifetime is a new home.
    Building a new home is a journey that we have proven success to provide you with the utmost customer service and quality.

Komentáře • 19

  • @Ricobaca
    @Ricobaca Před 3 lety +9

    Being in a basement is on my bucket list.

  • @andyleo8418
    @andyleo8418 Před 6 měsíci +4

    Texas soil moves. I wonder how that basement will hold up over time.

  • @claudettebailey1183
    @claudettebailey1183 Před 3 lety +2

    Yes about house with basement nice

  • @geniferteal4178
    @geniferteal4178 Před 6 měsíci +2

    That basement is tiny compared to the house.
    It's only one room by maybe 2 but that second 1 looks like the safe room.

  • @slickdaddy6073
    @slickdaddy6073 Před 2 měsíci

    Most the ground in Texas is clay. The wonderful thing about Texas clay is that when it gets dry it shrinks A LOT, when it gets wet it expands A LOT. There’s a perfectly valid reason most homes in Texas don’t have basements and that’s because the rate of expansion literally moves the ground.
    There are a few places in Texas that you can safely build a basement but overall I would caution against it. If not for safety, then for your pocket book.

  • @cryptofugazi9600
    @cryptofugazi9600 Před měsícem

    I’ll def be adding you to my contacts can you build basements in Houston ?

  • @CrustyAbsconder
    @CrustyAbsconder Před rokem

    I would like to see a tiny room under the basement

  • @KryptoniteDiesel
    @KryptoniteDiesel Před 2 lety +2

    I’m wanting to build a home in central Tx with a basement. What is the cost difference between this and a traditional basement?

  • @pointnemo369
    @pointnemo369 Před 6 měsíci +2

    How does J. Antony Homes design, engineer, compensate for the expansion contraction of our clay in Texas soil that runs from Oklahoma to Houston when building a basement?

    • @A_Class
      @A_Class Před 3 měsíci

      I would love to know also

    • @timothy____1989
      @timothy____1989 Před 3 měsíci

      The same way they do for pools and storm shelters?

    • @pointnemo369
      @pointnemo369 Před 3 měsíci

      @@timothy____1989 Interesting Possibly. Storm shelters are not common place where I have lived and live in Texas they should be. As for pools they are filled with water thus there is sufficient counter or opposing force like cisterns or septic tanks. This is guess information is lacking. Thanks

  • @alanstrong55
    @alanstrong55 Před 2 lety +1

    Would the company include a shower, commode, and lavatory in that basement?

  • @thetexaseagle
    @thetexaseagle Před rokem

    Thanks for sharing; what are the exact dimensions of the basement LxWxH, and how much did it cost to add to the house in 2018, please???

  • @patriomediavideo1127
    @patriomediavideo1127 Před 3 lety +2

    I'm interested in whether this is a cost efficient method for a root cellar. Looking at building a barndomium near Brownwood and would like to have a root cellar accessible from inside the house. Might also double as a wine cellar 😊 looking at about 400 sq ft. Still looking for a builder in my area.

    • @rachelgillenwater4413
      @rachelgillenwater4413 Před rokem +2

      Did you ever build it? We too are looking to build in Texas (near College Station) and I would love to have a root/wine celler under our house. Where did you end up on this?

  • @sotsuboigres23
    @sotsuboigres23 Před 6 měsíci

    How much did the house cost to build ?

    • @luddite4change449
      @luddite4change449 Před 6 měsíci

      That basement looks expensive, and I've lived in areas where they are a standard feature.

  • @tookster7483
    @tookster7483 Před 6 měsíci

    You can have a basement in TX if you have the $$$, it isnt cost effective or practical for any house below 1 mil. The engineering involved to do this is insane and very costly.