Home Depot Hates Me For Showing You This!

[@Fixthisbuildthat]

Get Plans to build your own DIY 10x12 Shed! shop.fixthisbuildthat.com/collections/plan/products/modern-10x12-diy-shed-plans 🎥 What to Watch Next: DIY Shed Build Series: 1. Building a Shed Foundation - kzbin.info/www/bejne/jqDHlICeq8uejsk 2. Framing a Shed Alone - kzbin.info/www/bejne/mXjUqWxrf7umrdU 3. Roofing a Lean-To Shed - kzbin.info/www/bejne/fqeWdoKKoLdmrtk 4. DIY Shed Doors & Windows - kzbin.info/www/bejne/qKGWo32LjK-Ygac 5. Finishing My Overbuilt Shed - kzbin.info/www/bejne/q4GyZWmeiNWDZqM

[@ResoluteCrafts]

Gonna purchase now but how difficult would it be to adapt this to a 16x12 design? Would there need to be changes in the roof design/pitch due to the span perhaps?

[@John-771]

1/2'' plywood x 3 $107.. The other prices seem low too... But seriously only 3 sheets of plywood?

[@dallasarnold8615]

Well, I think I have looked through everything, but I do not see the reference for that door latch. I need one just like that. I have been looking for one of those for years.

[@DaNobody]

If you have any broken tools, I want to try and fix them.

[@lisabillannunziata6830]

fascia board

[@justintucker-v5y]

You forgot to add your starter strip to your edges. Your seam tape isn't enough. The reason you put starter on your edge is so you have a tar line that seals the edge of your shingles. If you don't use it, your shingles go up against the wind where it's gonna get hit the hardest without being stuck down properly. Not only that, but you skimped on dripedge. You should have had it on that whole roof. Not telling you this to belittle you, I own a roofing company and do roofing everyday. You said it's your first time, you did great. I'd work by your side any day. Just a little advice from a roofer to an aspiring roofer! Hope this helps!

[@matsujun4me]

Thanks for your honesty. I have seen that starters are necessary for shingles. Your explanation helps newbies like me. 👍

[@InvestAndGrow2020]

Thank you for your hard work both on site and on the camera. Thank you for showing us you’re human by making mistakes. A lot of us get the videos where everyone builds perfectly and they have no flaws. You are not like them. Bless your heart.

[@sirgeremiah]

I really like seeing how folks fix their mistakes. I make so many of them, I learn at least as much by their fixes. Some are simple, others are simple with a bit of thought, sometimes it's just changing the plan to accomodate the change, and others are complex and highly informative.

[@markberenbrok627]

It's probably the best shed video to date. Watched the whole thing.

[@Fixthisbuildthat]

Thanks, you're awesome!

[@polygaryd]

I absolutely love that you mitered the corner boards because of the non textured edge. I did the same exact thing on my house for the same exact reason. Everyone said i was going too far. I see the results every day, and it was 100% worth it.

[@brianownsvzw]

This video is super well made. There’s, like, cinematography in it. Clearly part of the video creation process - not an afterthought. A refreshing change from the rest of the woodfluencers!

[@stellabelikiewicz1523]

As a lifelong “city folk” type who will never find myself in anything more than a little apartment, I am blown away by all the skills on display here! Honestly, I kind of want to build a tiny little 1/12 scale shed in the dirt around one of my house plants just so I can try and replicate all these cool techniques. Tiny gravel! 1/4x1/4 lumber! 16 gauge wire “rebar”! Now I’m actually super excited 😁

[@Fixthisbuildthat]

That actually sounds amazing

[@EyesOn-Me]

Post a video about it!

[@stellabelikiewicz1523]

@ great idea 😄!

[@christopherjohnson7501]

40x40 is an architect on KZbin and makes tiny models… I built a house the last three years and built a model from the plans glueing the walls from foam board that was the same size as scaled down 2x4 …it was a fun project …and was quick… would have been really cool if I had done a stick build using coffee stirrers… and popsicle sticks… but this video was freakin great!

[@stellabelikiewicz1523]

@ oh yeah, I’ve seen very from that channel, they’re cool!

[@jim7smith]

Earned a subscription because of your attention to detail and not making the video excessively long by showing the entire step each time without some acceleration of the repetitive steps. Well done.

[@jebusfubar4]

As a professional video editor, I just want to say how impressed I am with the attention to detail in the audio beds. Nailing on beat with the music is something that not a lot of people would even notice, but I wanted to tell you that I see you. 👏👏🎬🎬

[@mhadlock78]

Totally agree, subtle things like this make a huge difference.

[@gnavrides]

Music editor here… I agree!

[@BenJacobs]

Glad to know others caught that too!

[@JonatanRaven]

So satisfying to watch because of these little details.

[@JViello]

As a musician (Drummer, strings.) I agree. I was grooving with it. LOL There has a to be a "snap to the beat/rhythm" function or something in the software. If not, that IS a lot of work to get right!

[@Hizzlesticks]

Built a shed a few years ago. A bit smaller but it was my first ever build from scratch and I watched a ton of videos trying to learn how to do it. This video takes the cake for sure. Super informative and detailed. Almost makes me want to build another one!

[@wayneandrews1022]

Same story, same reaction.

[@Ca_Tule_Ninja]

His total cost was $3,900 without including any additional tool cost. You’re welcome.

[@ryanjv]

Thanks. The thumbnail had a misleading 1 at the beginning

[@ItsMeScareCro]

Thank you! This was the comment I was looking for.

[@stargateproductions]

Tool cost if often the hidden cost to these videos, tools are expensive but if you're planning on doing more than one project, they might be worth the investment.

[@seanmcgee8981]

Not including tool costs is the most accurate real world scenario. For example, i have a tree in need to break down... I tell my wife it's free if I do it. Did I have a chainsaw before I started? No... no I didn't 😅

[@DearSX]

Another big expense would be labor. If it tool 2-3 days to build this shed at $50/hr at would add $800-1200 to the price

[@NovemberAutum]

Love that you’re having your son trying out and teaching him how to use tools!

[@KRColson]

I can't believe I just spent 2 hours watching this video, BUT, it was well worth the time! What a great job of explaining every step of the job and pointing out the "human" mistakes we all make! Again, great job and thanks so much, the shed looks amazing! Cheers!

[@walterday8933]

And to piggy back off of this... This just proves that you can build a better quality of shed for less than half the cost of you just do it yourself. Note - You have to already have the tools to do the work, and save the same amount of money. But, I bet a $1k-$1500 in tools could do the job and still save money. Plus, you'll now have tools for the next project!

[@nobodyknows3180]

So glad you mentioned the use of safety glasses. Having worked in the roofing industry for a number of years, I can name a few roofers who said that they were saved by safety glasses - after all, nail guns CAN kick nails back at you if they encounter a knot.

[@phred.phlintstone]

Involve the children, they can learn too. My grandfather had health issues, so us 8-14 year old grandkids did the manual labor for a 2.5 car garage with grandkid loft above. We learned and loved the project.

[@djmikio]

How did I miss your channel these past few years? These are the kind of projects that I both love and need!

[@LouieLouie505]

Drinking iced coffee in my air conditioned living room, nostalgically remembering the countless errors and false starts when building my house- and watching you do it all correctly. Your shed turned out so well! Tired of high rent, 35 years ago I decided to build a house on a 4 acre unimproved lot 25 miles out of town. My experience was markedly different than yours for several reasons. I was whatever a level below ‘amateur’ is called - I knew less than nothing about building. There were no cell phones yet, no Internet, no KZbin tutorials. Cordless tools were still off on the horizon. Oh, and I had no money. After 12 years, I declared it was done enough. I learned I could do things on my own and mastered many useful basic skills. The other big thing I learned is that most any mistake can be corrected -- or can be covered with paint and caulk!

[@Fixthisbuildthat]

I can only imagine the pride of living day in and day out in a structure you built yourself. Love the story!

[@you7uber5]

caulk and paint will make it what it aint.

[@FragmentOfInfinity]

I'm sipping hot coffee and munching on cookies reminiscing on how someone else built my house in its entirety

[@sirgeremiah]

"Caulk and paint make you the woodworker you ain't" isn't just a saying. So much can be fixed in a way that's perfectly acceptable!

[@jamesb5863]

I saw that this was a 2-hour video and I was like well that is long, maybe I'll fast forward through some of it, but then I would rewind cause I thought I may have missed a part....so after a couple of breaks here and there I ended up watching and enjoying the entire video. Thank you. Great build. Sure it may have taken way longer than just buying a ready made one, but here not only does this look way better, end up being much cheaper. But also you know everything that went into it and will really appreciate it every time you see it.

[@Fixthisbuildthat]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@Oh6Torch]

I build fences for a living. Been doing it for a year now. I recently discovered the trenching/clearing shovel when I took a job to bury an electrical line (2 ft) recently. It works 10 times better than the shovels you used. I paid $40 for it but would have bought it for $80 had I known its utility beforehand. Outstanding video. Thank you for sharing.

[@Booker58]

Everyone make mistakes that's what we call life, no one is perfect.. I love the way you sealed everything from the weather..

[@Fixthisbuildthat]

Amen to that!

[@denislemos4398]

Thanks!

[@appatula]

Another benefit to non permanent structure is in most places, Residential Personal Property is not taxed. A shed that is bought as a completed structure, or assembled and isn’t attached to a foundation, should technically be considered “Personal Property” due to the fact that it’s saleable separate from the real estate. (ie: you can pick it up and move it and sell it to your neighbor). However if you build a storage building on footings and it’s fixed to the ground, regardless of the size...it is real estate and may be taxed. That said, most Assessors also have a square foot cut-off below which they don’t bother. It's better NOT to be surprised when the next property tax bill comes in the mail.

[@stevennedesky2780]

In my county, you were allowed 120 ft.² before you need a permit and then I imagine before you’d be taxed as well. So 10’ x 12 would do it.

[@ronb6182]

I would like a cement slab to park my shed on. I can also anchor it down. And the only reason I would buy a already built shed is because they take care of permits and includes installation. I'm talking North Carolina. 73

[@DKMErin]

Thx much for the excellent step-by-step. Viewer comments here together w your hard work make this an awesome teaching video. Showing mistakes & corrections is great. 👏 Well done.

[@Tithulta1]

Just ordered a couple of your plans! This is exactly what I needed, plan to build it this spring! (Jan 26) Prep is going well, bought myself a tablesaw and a tool chest so i can finally organize all the tools from Dad's stuff and mine. Got a lot to do before I start, but I just want to thank you for the well thought out design and plans!

[@wayneandrews1022]

Built a similar design (even has 3 plexiglass windows) 2 years ago, made some of the same mistakes as well as some brand new ones! Still standing, looks good and does the job. Well done, Brad!

[@NWMarshalLaw]

use a few short boards to the outside of your base before raising your walls. This will help prevent loosing control of the wall as you reach vertical. It also helps prevent your issues with the wall not being even with the frame

[@Sisyphus639]

The deer tripped me up, had to watch that part a couple times. because the first time I only saw it die and was like what was that lol. Great Easter Egg.

[@HighCalibreFilms]

I do not have the skills, tools, land, budget, need or indeed even the inclination to go and build something like this. But gosh darn it I enjoyed watching you do it! That was a great build. Came out awesome

[@WILLIAMMORALES-gw1zz]

I built a simple lean to from shed plans and it wasn't as hard as I thought it would be I only had cheapie circular saw, drill and hammer. it even came with number of boards list. I bough some of my lumbe ron offerup and saved a bit here and there.

[@lkeil84]

I built a similar shed and found it to be sweltering hot inside. I bought some r-13 insulation, installed it in the walls and roof as well as another covering inside of OSB. The transformation was nothing short of a miracle in the interior temperature as well as nice walls on the inside. I would never again not do it.

[@denislemos4398]

Very well done on the shed and the video. I am watching the whole thing and I don’t even need a shed. I am thinking about building a sauna. This video helped me learn about roofing and framing.

[@Gidenkidenk]

Top tip: make the digging fun by renting a mini excavator. Just bought a custom 12x16 shed and doing a 16x20 base for it. Had a tree removed and stump ground with all millings left on top next to where the shed goes. Got it all cleared out and half dug within an hour, and it was great fun

[@beholdr87]

New to the channel and it wasn't until almost an hour and a half into the video that I finally figured out that you were calling them "Me nails" because your name is Brad. LOL love it :D

[@garzilla2k480]

I'm usually not this slow. 😆

[@charlesmathis3704]

This guy did an outstanding job on this project, i gave him five out of five stars. Good 👍 job!

[@rickdiego5]

About 8 years ago I purchased an 8x10 shed kit from Lowe's with installation for $2,000. Igor showed up early in the morning with a trailer and a compressor and his tools. He grabbed several cinder blocks I had because there was a pretty bad slope and created the base. I ordered the pressure treated flooring and he built the floor and put the entire shed together with the roofing and all of it and all I had to do was caulk it and paint it. Of course he had built a lot of these and really new his business. It was plum and square and a really nice job. How long do you think it took him to build it? I was there the whole time and did very little to help since he had a method working on his own. From arriving to completion it took him a little over 4 hours. Oh yes, I just remembered that I had a coupon and paid a little over $1,800.

[@shrodinger3844]

wow! i helped my dad build a shed a few years back and it would have helped a lot to know all these tips, i'll definitely come back to this whenever i build another!

[@inmyimage1081]

Very nice job and thanks for sharing the total costs in addition to the breakdown costs along the way. Our son turns 21 in less than 3 weeks and is low functioning autistic. We bought some property and since he will always live with us, we hope to build him a tiny bachelor pad in the next year so he can have a little bit of independence and we all can have some privacy. Right now I’m accumulating a lot of the building materials gradually at auctions so we are saving a ton of money, but it’s interesting to see your costs given that there will be things that we will probably have to buy at HD, Lowes or Menards.

[@noelongoria6267]

I enjoyed your video immensely. I spotted some craftsmanship errors before they revealed themselves, but then again, you taught me a few things too. Thank you.

[@Secret4us]

The final result looks great and it was marvelous to observe your attention to detail. Good job.

[@nobodyknows3180]

As to the tyvek house wrap, I was always told to tuck in excess, not to cut it off. Relying on sealant tape is one thing, but where siding meets trim, tyvek should wrap around to the interior. If you cut it at the exact interface between exterior and interior, that is an access point for moisture. It costs you nothing to leave it on and tuck it around the inside of openings.

[@Drowsyrhino1979]

I’m here for the algorithm. I already watched them all individually but it’s good background. 👍

[@Fixthisbuildthat]

you are a saint :)

[@fitnessmusic8269]

Can you make a video „How you planned your shed before building it?“ that would be a super interesting video project I’m sure people would love it!

[@hallenw]

It would be a long list of the things you did RIGHT! Very well done. P.S. even the pro framers often don’t use a story stick!

[@t3hpwninat0r]

Great video! You could have stacked all the planks for the rafters and used a chalk line for each of the two birdsmouths to ensure they're lined up. That would also give you an opportunity to ensure all the planks are the same length. When you measured first, using one of the rafters as a guide (42:42) It would be a good idea to do this at one end of the shed, pencil it for high and low side, then do the same at the other end for comparison to ensure there's no funny business. When cutting the birdsmouth at a very shallow angle, you risk snapping the jigsaw blade. Starting at the shallow end with a chisel for the first 1 or 2 millimeters would make it much safer and more accurate. The problem with front and back rafter support planks not being level (sorry I don't know their real name) could be fixed with a planer, or if the gap was worse a thin piece of wood (a small amount of glue and a few nails too).

[@SHRI_the_DIY_Warrior]

Wow, you did amazing job from start to end including video including all of the job showing material size and amount of hard work goes behind the scene only person now who does this ha ha ha keep up the good work bud totally appreciate all of the stuff

[@vasiliosp.3744]

Great editing at 31:45, attention to music and cutting the frames to match the nail gun, well played sir.

[@dutchrudder81]

Nice job good explanations on what and why you did what you did

[@craigbloxham8344]

I LOVE that you knew to overhang your shingles.

[@AurigaMV]

Great job on the roofing installation! I really appreciate how you meticulously tackle each step, from setting up the drip edge to laying down the shingles. It’s nice to see you solving challenges as they come and using new tools to enhance the process. Which part did you find the most challenging?

[@francisR46]

A very informative and entertaining video. Thank you. That's a lot of work, money, time and effort for a relatively small shed. If you are going to put that much work into a project might as well make it a little larger and more useful in a yard that size. The amount of labor involved wouldn't be that much higher by extending it a couple/few feet in width and depth. Also that large drop off right outside the doors guarantees accidents in the future and falls when stepping out. Not to mention it's impossible to roll anything like a lawn mower or anything else into the garage.

[@pleappleappleap]

I appreciate you using the miter saw and jigsaw. Too many videos have people trying to do it all with a circular saw.

[@randr10]

You've really sold me on the airless sprayer. Paint never seems like short work to me. Not short enough anyway, especially on rough siding like this. I think on my next project I'm going to rent or buy one and do it this way.

[@TonyxxVoltage]

That’s a nice looking out house

[@Garybologne3237]

Such an awesome, entertaining, and WELL EDITED video! Seriously those edits with the hammering were on point!! Excellent job.

[@Fixthisbuildthat]

Thanks! Our editor Chris is a magician

[@etutlf4176]

Great video. I would have done the base differently. Hoist 4x4s on concrete blocks about a foot above the ground. Just need to level the blocks and no need to worry about leveling the whole ground and no need for the gravel either. You can build your floor on top of the 4x4s. Let me know what you think of this idea.

[@TheWildwoodPicker]

Great job building this shed. This was so much fun to watch, but you should have painted the Trim and Vents Ultra Bright White... that would have really made that shed pop!

[@copperdolphin5291]

I thought the corner trim pieces were supposed to go on top of the siding. So that the siding does a but-joint at the corner then the corner trim pieces go over the top of that so it can be sealed with caulk. Mitering the corners with that trim, was actually a nice detail !

[@JViello]

I believe you are thinking about floating vinyl siding. "Shakes" and "wood" style siding buts up against the corners. Your typical "toss it over the ugly underneath" vinyl siding jobs float like that and go under the corners for expanding and contraction. You don't nail them tight to the wall sheathing.

[@joshuaphillips1081]

I made a similar build for a shed in my backyard a couple of years ago. I did not finish quite as well as you did. The roof is not as nice, I didn't weather-proof it as thoroughly as you did, and I got cheaper on door hardware, but I think it still looks pretty nice. It has the three windows over the front double-door and one little window on the side. I think your shed is a couple feet bigger. The most expensive part was the 4x8 engineered siding I used. I spent about $2300.

[@JonatanRaven]

1:57:17 most satisfying thums up in the video, good job!

[@ZombeShorts]

On the windows if you cut a x like you did you can staple the house rap to the frame for extra protection

[@t3hpwninat0r]

The siding panels can be lined up perfectly if you put masking tape down the sides and mark where you expect them to be before you start nailing them in. The gecko gauge wasn't enough.

[@gphilipc2031]

There is a company called Morgan Buildings here in SE Looziana. I think my shed is 8' x 16'. I purchased it just after Hurricane Katrina in 2005. It cost me about $7,000 dilivered and leveled in the back yard. About 10 to 12 years in, the damn termites ate the NON-treated plywood floor out of it. When I go back with new floors I'm going with pressure treated material. That is going to cost me $40 to $50 per sheet. So it looks like up to $300.00 for the repairs I plan with a few new treated 2X4's for joists (or I may go metal joists). Thank goodness the big 6"x6" ground stringers were pressure treated are sitting on concrete stepping stones and appear to be in good shape.

[@iggynotpop4138]

Soffett vents would have been nice too

[@dominique___1980]

I'm in snow country. I'd use steel roofing panels. Super nice video, mate. Thanks.

[@mhadlock78]

Great video!. Well executed, edited and plenty of detail without ever being boring.

[@mysticalos]

Two things I think would be a nice add to this are termite/ant proofing and hurricane anchoring. the two things that destroyed my last shed.

[@gregpaterson330]

The minimum pitch for roof shingles is 3/12

[@garzilla2k480]

For some. Some say 2/12 with a waterproof underlayment

[@arthurmarquis764]

Excellent video and I appreciate all the little tips and tricks. While I get the money estimate part of the video I think it would be better to have an item list and quantity as it would help me estimate the build more accurately. I am sure that item list is in the plans, but would be great to see in the video. You rock. Thank you!

[@OfftoShambala]

I got an 8 x16 w double shed doors, with panel siding and a window, shed roof, delivered for about 4,500 back in August… freedom sheds in northern az… if you can swing it and aren’t set up for diy… time constraint… that’s probably a rock bottom price for what I got… but, hopefully next summer I’ll be in a position to start building myself… i just needed something asap for a new property. Can’t wait to start building myself.

[@timmangan1734]

Thank you for the Awesome Vid. It Really helped me out in doing a siding and roofing project. Since covid I can't find a real carpenter anymore.

[@methosmomomax7470]

I had to do something similar on my property. To help move the dirt, I tilled the dirt, which allowed it to be moved with a steel rake and shovel.

[@jayfrm404]

Amazing project, watched start to finish 👏🏾🔥

[@iggynotpop4138]

Great job on the trim w the miter cuts and doors!

[@juanmorales4783]

yall can do it, if you guys plan to build a shed or any home porject go all for it i just finshed building a shed myself this past November it was fun :)

[@donaldkenne3776]

I feel like a soffit vent on the window side with that lean to top probably would have worked a lot better for the upper portion. Less protrusions on your structure.

[@Maulyhatchet]

Oh dang it! Ghost Deer has ceased to be! 😂 (great video, man!)

[@saftbrain]

HaHaHa, the ghost deer had me almost spill my beer 😀 Almost did not see it...

[@saftbrain]

Oh, and now I saw it a second time 😀

[@jamesmcgee9279]

I appreciate your content. With all the rain you are getting, do you think that might have affected the ground? A little sinking, maybe?

[@lenonkitchens7727]

Great job. Loved the Norm Abram reference.

[@xXNSGamingXx]

i'm just getting into building as a hobby, and that sleeper beam blew my mind. great content!

[@AnyM4jorDude]

Were are going to build this. Please do a chicken coop too! Thanks, Brad!

[@CHELLIE2408]

Very Nice Build, Well done , You might want to roll/paint some Creosol or Copper Termite Preventative on the Plywood and floor cross supports I am Surprised you did not do that at the Beginning of the build, What you have now is a big YUMMY Termite / Parasite/ Fungal Buffee , get it treated, the 2x4 on the walls at least coat them about 3 feet from the bottom up, I Made sure to use pressure treated termite green wood on the bottom floor and I painted copper termite treatment on the floor plywood.

[@randr10]

I'm with you on that shielded OSB. Doesn't look like it saves any time and I doubt it does any better for vapor barrier and water protection. Layer of tar paper right over the top of the drip edge goes really fast, and the shingles are what do all the water shedding anyway. The vapor barrier is just that. If that's shedding water you've got problems.

[@randr10]

I'm watching you build the front wall where the door goes and the only reason you'd need to build a header all the way across the top like that is if you want to convert to a full width and height door at some point. You can do just the header above the door and have each window use its own header, with a standard top plate like the back wall uses. A good way to visualize this is to think of each header as a bridge over the hole your window or door makes. If there's no hole in the wall, no bridge needs to be built over it. Just standard studs with top and bottom plates needed in between.

[@benjaminreinhardt259]

Tip for those getting a load of gravel delivered - OSB is expensive, don't use that for dumping the stone on. Use a tarp for dump truck loads of materials delivered. The tarp also has the benefit of making it easier to get up all of it. Shovel the pile to just a skim on the tarp, then lift the tarp to consolidate the material into a pile.

[@Fixthisbuildthat]

great tip. the OSB I used was the beat up stuff from teardown of the interior of old shop. definitely wouldn't have bought OSB for that purpose

[@jimevard8283]

I've been inspired and just order the plans. Looking forward to getting started. Thanks for the great videos!

[@macho8303n13]

Did you paint the cuts you made? Because those cuts introduce water to seep in the pressure treated wood

[@makingstatements812]

PT is treated with salt water and some of it is rated for ground contact. used to be treated with arsenic, then people started burning it.

[@wesdoobner7521]

Just curious, if instead of using an air nailer, if you actually drilled holes then put in deck screws, would that make the building stronger enough to make any difference, or just a waste of time? I also have this curiosit about my wood picket fence.

[@debbymullies8381]

I enjoyed watching you put this together - it turned out beautiful - good job!!

[@Plurquest]

the gecko looks like a cool thing i resided our house when i was 15 and the holding pieces in place while i worked across a span was irratating i drive by that place once and a while its been 14 years and it still looks good

[@TheSpatulaCity]

Looks great and thanks for putting together this excellent montage. Beautiful and inspiring property you got there.

[@MWAWoodworks]

nice work brother!

[@Fixthisbuildthat]

Thanks, Matt!

[@JagdtMirage]

Wouldn't nailing down the metal flashing to alternating pieces of the roof kick up some strange tension & compression when those flex joints need to flex on the roof?

[@iammiellenial539]

OMG!!!! this is amazing! Gosh you're one patient human being haha 😅😂😊

[@Fixthisbuildthat]

yes, patient. i like that explanation

[@koziarsk]

Good ole New Yankee Workshop reference at 40:28... got me right in the nostalgia...

[@JViello]

Not a fresh release, I get that and I also know you have a lot of subs...but I really hope you catch this. I want to say thank you for a shout out to the Master (Norm Abrams) who got us all into building in some way shape or form. That rag tag bunch of New England craftsman from Boston PBS that showed how it's done in real time on the jobsite. Norm is a national treasure and IMHO a woodworking hero here in New England. It's what got my attention as an 8 - 9 year old boy with a single mother who had no male influence to "get dirty". (My father is a POS deadbeat who straight left his fiance of 5 years to fend for herself in 1969.) Those guys inspired me to go to the local lumber mill, ask for scraps, the guys behind the counter taught me about all the different type of nails, wood etc and off I went...10 years later framing houses at the age of 17 years old and then getting into general construction for years. It all culminated with me working as a finish carpenter at the feet of a master craftsman like Norm. We did built in cabinets, libraries and all kinds of incredible finish work in the multi million dollar homes of the richies around here. That group of guys...Tommy, Bob, Norm etc had a huge influence on the building industry. Nothing but respect and admiration.

[@sgt_retiredcharlie4102]

So, I want to build a shed like this. I have a question that either you (or your amazing fan base) can answer for me. At 48:20, why are you screwing all the roof joist cross-braces (not sure if that's the right verbiage) instead of using the nail gun? I understand that you had to "toenail" in the screws for the two angled sides, but wouldn't the structural nails be just as strong as the screws for those small support pieces between the roof joists? Thanks again for your channel. I'm 53 and I would say that I'm pretty handy. I have my own woodworking (wooden waving American Flags) small business, but I'm never too old to learn from others. Shalom

[@makingstatements812]

8:51 pause it, i can literally see that the front left corner facing the fence, not in picture, is the highest point, then the left side of the shed slopes downward towards the fence, and then from the back left corner it slopes downward again to the right back corner. this is what i mean when you have to go around the building ina circle to level it. of course this could also be an optical illusion because im not standing there looking at in person, but judging this angle thats how the building looks. about 12" out on that back right corner

[@BenJacobs]

Get video Brad! Long time since I've seen your videos. Happy New Year!

[@patricialee8710]

With the house wrap and the build so tight, I was expecting a full soffit vent across the front, not those tiny little square vents. Maybe it’s because I live near the ocean, my shed has significantly more ventilation.

[@dustinyoung7720]

If I'm not mistaken, you accounted for the footing/pad and timber in your project. Again I may be incorrect, but I do not believe the stock units at the box stores include any foundation materials. correct me if I'm wrong as a fellow Tennesseean, "mistakes can be made"