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@@davidboichyn3596 Found it. The comments were off. Thanks! Great job!

No

Yes!

Thank you

For a driveway you would need to build bases for the panels and use sandbags to hold it down

@@davidboichyn3596 okay great thank you what size would be best

@PATRON825 not sure how big your driveway is, but each panel is 4x8', so you would have to build enough to cover the area. Mine is around 40 panels but yours could be different

In the beginning , I did have some props to get me going, however, initial budget was around $500 for the wood and landscape fabric to create the first "version" or the haunt, then I would buy additional items each year to add on.

@@davidboichyn3596 Thanks! That gives me a good ballpark 👌

Thank you!!

I purchased a 30' x 50' tarp and covered it. Usually just screw the edges of the tarp into the top of the panels and put 2 10' poles inside to give it a pitch. That kept the rain out. But I did have pooling in certain areas during heavy rains so I had to check it often.

Sure, but which ones are you talking about? The ones on the ground or the black lights in the room with white walls?

@@davidboichyn3596 Any light would be cool to know I'm building a tall pumpkin man but I'm looking for cool orange lights to put inside him and I love those lights that shine on to the props what are those if you can tell me and the light at the skeleton.

@@hauntedcaptainphoenix5363 Look on Amazon for LED Floodlights, RGB, outdoor Ip66 lights. I have those all over in the haunt

@@davidboichyn3596 Cool thanks.

Thank you so much, and good luck with your haunt. Im sure its going to be great!

It's on Amazon for about $85. Just search up Wall Mount Motion Sensor Sound Player. It's black with a small motion sensor at the top. You will love it

Sounds pretty cool!

Do you have any videos posted?

Yes! For sure I will do that in the next few weeks we are open

Wowww..that sounds awesome if you can pull it off safely! Happy Haunting

@@davidboichyn3596 I work as an scare actor so I never get time off to do things like this, good on ya mate.

Thank you!

Welcome! Glad I could help

For the outside walls, I make 6' steaks out of 1x2s, pound them into the ground and screw them to every other pannel. Then, once the inside walls and the cross beam supports are in place (again, using 1x2x8 wood strips). It can withstand a lot of wind

Yea. It's a blast and the neighborhood looks forward to it every year

It's very sturdy once the supports for walls and corners are in place. As for the grass, or costumes getting caught, we have been fortunate not to have had any incidents like that. We do also have a sign at the entrance that states 'Enter at your own risk, strobe lights and fog in use, uneven ground, things like that. Hope this answers your questions

In the 5 years that I have been doing this, we have been moron-free lol

Yes, but compared to buying OSB and painting it black, and the back breaking work of setting it up, the light weight fabric is the way to go

@@davidboichyn3596 I've used a combo of pallets and tarp I cut out and put in stratgeic areas. I know it is more difficult to store but it looks cooler IMO. Plus it helps having a half acre of land to store it on.

@@davidboichyn3596 great build btw. You did a nice job overall.

@@Ranga14 thank you

Welcome

Initial cost to buy when I started like 5 years ago was $400 to $500, but every year I add on more panels

Thank you subscribing, and your comment. The walls held up great, and didn't really have anyone run into them. I do secure them very well with cross bracing, and every other panel has a steak deep in the ground, and screwed to the panel frame. Unless you can figure out a way to anchor the panels to the ground, or in your case, the driveway, it might not be the best way to go.

You getting the video? Out did you give up on this one

@@garvinquesnel9922 I am still working on it. I promise not to disappoint. Should be up before Halloween..ha

Usually, I will make 5' 1x2 steaks, drive them into the ground, and screw them to the frame walls.

Also, I use 1x2 cross bracing strips on the top to hold it all together

Thank you