$85 grand is amazing in price. The cost of the electrical alone if I would have hired a contractor to do it up here in the north east would have been an easy $20k. You guys are truly blessed to be able to do the labor yourself because labor prices these days are outrageous.
Yup. 20k electrical, $15k plumbing, $20k foundation, 15k windows, $20k lumber…1400 sq ft here in PNW is about $225/sq ft minimum. More like $250. That’s 300k+ for that building
@@remodz6385 lol We spent 10k on cheap Okna replacement windows for our 1000sq ft rancher last year. Can't even imagine what the cost would have been if I went with pella. 2x4's were going for 7.85 a piece in 2021, highest I saw was 9 bucks. Would have been next to impossible to build this project when that was going on.
Hey guys - retired multi decade carpenter/builder and huge fan. Have you considered reaching out to DIY WIFE here on RUclips? She tries really hard, learning as she goes along, making mistakes she figures out and their subsequent fixes, and gets some pretty nice projects finished up. She's also got a great eye for design, color and layout and seems just as down to earth and decent as you all do. Bonus - she's a Texas person!
I love that you acknowledge the value of calling in the pros and the value they bring to your project. Learning so much from this series! Impressive work gang.
Great channel guys…you are always upbeat and positive. As a civil engineer I specialized in geotechnical engineering for many years. Your foundation treatment of undercutting unstable soil and replacing with select material prompted these thoughts. You undercut 5’… but you may have been able to undercut/remove a substantially less amount with the use of a separation geotextile and a geogrid (horizontal plastic grid with openings ~ 1” square) placed at the midpoint of your select fill. Also the ideal fill material to use with the geogrid is angular in nature because it interacts with the 1 in.² apertures of the geogrid giving the soil mass tensile strength…so when a soil mass cant move horizontally it also cant deflect vertically under loads. I worked for the NYSDOT for 33 yrs and we had much success with geotextiles in conjunction with our highways, bridges, retaining walls, etc. I’m not criticizing… I am just giving you food for thought for when you build your dream home next-door. Also, you mentioned using a sheep foot roller in the video. Typically a sheep foot roller is used in moisture sensitive soil, such as silts and clays and compacts the soil later from the bottom to the top. The smooth steel wheeled roller that you used was appropriate for the granular select material that you had because it compacts from the top of the soil layer down. Also it may be helpful to have your roller operator roll in the static mode, as opposed to the vibratory mode because you have a high water table and the vibratory mode may exacerbate the soil conditions. Hope you find any of this info useful.
I got a suggestion, any Media area (TV, office area where a PC could be), run conduit to those areas, then you can run CAT-6E networking cable to each TV or PC or PS5 or XBOX and hardwired your connections to your router. And that way you can future proof and use CAT-7 or whatever new connection comes out. A server room with conduit to all the Media areas of your house would be ideal if I was to be where you're at. Love your content keep it up.
This^^^ no one ever thinks of this. I work in networking and one way to go a level up from this which in 9 years I've only seen twice is to run 2 cat6 cables to each outlet. That way, if you want your wireless access point in a room other than the data room you can run the cat6 to the router then backfeed the 2nd cat6 to the primary switch. That way you've got best of both worlds
I don’t care about the costs of the build. The revenue you guys are generating from RUclips. Or the help from sponsors. Your channel is entertaining and educational, and you guys do an amazing job. Keep it up studpack, I tune in and like every video
The electrician price you paid was bargain basement. You ran miles of cable and feeder, multiple panels, boxes, etc. I paid that for a panel upgrade and subpanel install then another 900 for rough in of two small bedrooms and another 600 for finish electrical (devices, lights). That guy from Indy hooked you up. I’ll subscribe to him on that alone!
This episode in particular is an insta-classic, essential StudPack video. Besides the father and son moment in your book of life, you are sharing with us the hard numbers. And the rest of us, from aspiring home owners to the day-in, day-out construction pros- have a valuable resource provided to us from your documented journey. Much appreciated, much enjoyed!
It blows my mind the difference in local economies. For what y’all are spending for the garage/ apartment and main house (I’m sure it’s a great price for where you are) would dang near put you in a mansion in my little rinky dink no name town in Tennessee. Absolutely love y’all’s videos! Wholesome content and y’all seem so genuine and honest! Wish y’all all the best and you deserve nothing but greatness
We must be in opposite corners of Tennessee because prices of property and existing homes in east TN have skyrocketed. I was fortunate enough to have purchased my home in 2019, but the cost of materials then the inflation insanity threw a giant wrench in our plans to renovate. I can't imagine trying to start that process with how things are right now.
One of the best comments. I’m in the Twin Cities, you can’t buy a house around here for $200k. All the houses are around $300-$400k and you don’t even get a deck with it.
Hell, I worked on a house where the owners paid $600k, and we gutted it. They bought it because it had a large yard, and you’re just like “this yard is tiny,” one stall garage. When we done with it, it was on par with the 1.5-2 million dollar homes on the block, but like, really? You can damn near touch your neighbors window from within your house. Couple restaurants down the street have been on Food Network. That kind of neighborhood.
Count your blessings you're building in Texas. This all would cost twice as much in California. Also, the fact that you got help from suppliers and trade people, doesn't really make this cost analyst accurate, but I appreciate you sharing what you have invested and you earned every penny of that RUclips money. Congratulations, well done!
Already have seen a few comments like this but, I think it should be more respectful….Would love to know what the RUclips revenue etc was and how that offset your costs. You’re very talented and your dad is incredible charismatic on camera, it isn’t easy. I don’t think anyone realizes how difficult it is to take time out to line up shots, plan the sequence, speak, plan what content to even speak about, and then edit at the end.
You can usually ballpark it given the channel size and views. The real money is from sponsors, views are worth next to nothing in ad block revenue. Not including the product, the pay can be from as low as a couple grand, to tens of thousands of dollars. Saw a thing about Mr Beast saying bc of the view and subscriber count the fee is not doable by many of the average sponsors. That is why they created their own products and businesses to promote. A good hustle for some RUclipsrs is live streams, where like twitch can result in hundreds and thousands of dollars donated during the stream.
RUclips, and Sponsorships, paid for all this. Jordan, would never be able to afford this, and he seems like a terrible Carpenter.. lol! He should be sucking his Dad's sack for building him a free Mansion
Just from views they are making close to to 12k a month, now that is a very basic guesstimate but it's probably not too far off. Add in sponsors and the fugure could be substantially more, but at the end of the day, it's good wholesome content and we might learn a few things along the way.
As someone watching this for entertainment and a little bit of inspiration, I always appreciate when people mention how many feet of wiring are in their house, or how many thousands of nails. The dollars and cents are the most important I guess, but it’s always wild to remember how many trucks of fill you bought, or how many shingles you’ll nail down later on. Great work as always, and I hope you’re able to slow down a little bit for the holidays.
I'm doing my first build, it's a 1000sf ADU. My guess estimate is I've gone thru at least 15,000 nails & screws. I still have to frame the third floor and roof, lets not forget interior walls, drywall and paneling. When all is said and done it blows my mind to think ballpark of 40,000. That's not counting the many brad nails I'll use for the cedar siding because those are really pins.
Not to diminish the courageous spirit and diligent efforts getting things to this point, but the creativity and foresight to tackle such a project deserves applause. It amazes me that folks today can manifest their dreams-be it building a home or a wooden sailing yacht, traveling across the world on an epic adventure, or even refining technical, mechanical and woodworking skills creating something unique out back in the garage-with funding from user attention and a few sponsorships. If someone told me 10-15 years ago this would be happening, I would’ve laughed it off. Kudos, guys! I will remain absolutely stoked, cheering y’all on each week, until everything is finished here… and y’all start on Paul’s countryside retirement dream home! 😄🤙
And the time to do it. While I love following this project and all, the rest of us have jobs that suck up the valuable time needed to embark on such a venture. Amazing that they can do this together and they are truly living the dream, but the rest of us would have to do this with a) no sponsors and b) on weekends/evenings. Which would take at least 10 times as long. My plan is to buy acreage and build a home on it in the next 5-10 years, but I have no delusions that I could do it myself. Having the know-how is one thing, but time is a huge factor which is why most people have to hire someone to do it. This was a great video, though, breaking down their costs. So often youtubers don't get into these details, and when they do they hide the sponsor benefits. So, kudos for that!
@@Icculus.No doubt. I'm glad their killing it but they should have included the price tag for the average Joe. I believe you'd be $200-300k easily at this point. Quite possible to have failed completely and had to file bankruptcy if hit with the same scenarios they faced, except the average Joe wouldn't of had the knowledge or connections to save the build.
@JackGiralico you are 100% correct l, however good luck getting a bank to fund the project without a GC license signing off on costs. I am currently jumping through hoops to get a house funded. I have to show my costs and bids for everything. Where a licensed contractor can just say $180/sqft on a pro forma invoice or estimate.
I'm having a house built as we speak now. My husband and I are retired and my home is about 2,800 sq feet and I have a daylight basement that will be roughed out but not finished. It's a 3 bedroom 2 bath on top floor and has the Hardy siding. When the basement is done it will be 2 more bedrooms and another full bath.The company puts in the front landscaping and sprinkler system and the sturdy vinyl fence and I'm paying $450,000. It will have LVP flooring and carpet in bedrooms. Most is custom but it is a building company that puts in neighborhoods in Northern Idaho. This is my second home from this company and they have improved their selections and building material 100%. The first home is 2286 square foot, but had 4 bedrooms 3 bath and a small office and I paid $110,000 in 2000. I can't believe how much everything has gone up drastically.
Loved the price breakdown, love the transparency and open learning from this channel. Love catching the video within minutes of it dropping because I'm always checking for more Stud Pack. Really looking forward to more tools and construction progress is the coming videos.
This series is something I look forward to a lot. Thank you all so much for your effort. This has been so great to watch the build come along. I can't wait to see the drywall go up actually haha!
You guys are awesome and I can’t wait for the next video! It’s so refreshing to see a family come together and build an awesome home. Keep up the great work!!👍
Delighted for you guys! Thats a great price so far and a lot of hard work not just building but behind the scene making it all happen. Can't wait for the rest!!
Long time follower and I just wanted to say how awesome it is that you guys have gotten so much done this fast. We're always going to want more videos but it's absolutely awesome how far you've come in such a short time with all things considered. Thanks so much!!!
cost breakdown was a lot less then i had thought even without the partnerships. watching this process has been amazing and cant wait to see more progress being made and for that eventual house build so keep up the great work
As with most projects, the biggest cost is " Labor. You guys have to have saved a ton. I finished a basement a builder wanted $45k to finish. Did if for around $17k. House value went up $117k. 😊
Great video. Liked the breakdown. Especially as a DIYer. Smart to know what you can do and what is better to farm out even if it is possible to do it yourself.
Thanks for the breakdown and the transparency. I'm getting closer to having a house built a house near Austin, and I'm really interested in hearing what you're learning. Great information.
One thing I’ve always wondered is the income! Not necessarily how much, but more so is Jordan paying dad and Rad? Do dad and Rad have other jobs going on? Just curious the dynamic!
I've had the same question, mostly about Rad. Dad has probably got a little nest egg put away. But how is this young newlywed able to afford to "donate" his time and still support his family?
Good on y'all. Hard work, sweat, tears and blood. You'll have all that in that building and more by the time you're done, but it'll be worth it. Thanks for sharing. I appreciate the candid look
You should add the cost of a Christmas tree for the second floor. Hang your small tools on it as ornaments/tool holder. Great stuff! I keep smashing my like button, but it only lets me like it once.
Great video thanks every single time I tune in to you guys I learn something working on a much smaller projects thanks for all the help like mentioning how much of a help cost wise and when sometimes it can save you money by bringing in the Pros instead of trying to guess on it yourself keep the content coming and many many thanks.....
hard to believe i have been watching you guys now for almost 3 years i think. its amazing to see how far this channel has come..... congratulations....
Hi guys! My husband and I love your channel! I just subscribed and I ordered a stud pack hat for him for Christmas. I came right away and he will be so surprised. Thank you for your context. Love the garage build. My husband is building a garage, and loves watching your show. You guys are so fun and real. Merry Christmas to you and your family! Love, from MN. Brenda 😊
Great video guys. Like you gave the breakdown on the materials. Do any of you have another job to support your family, just curious. But cherish Jordan the time you get to work with your Dad on this project. And learn so much from him. This is priceless .
You guys are fortunate to get to do this together as father and son, and son in law. Savor it.
Amen, building a house was my grandfather’s dream and mine. Wish he was here to make it reality
Most definitely, I worked with my dad on many projects over the years, and now that I'm building a house I so wish he was still around to work with.
Me best memories as an adult are working with my dad and brothers
I echo that!! I worked as a go-for for my dad and grandfather on many projects then my dad and brother.
They are my most cherished memories.
agreed. He reminds me of my dad so much...rip pops.
Being able to say you built it with your dad and brother in law… Priceless!
I came for the construction tips, but stayed for the genuine family joy in being together and creating memories 🙂
That's exactly right!
$85 grand is amazing in price. The cost of the electrical alone if I would have hired a contractor to do it up here in the north east would have been an easy $20k. You guys are truly blessed to be able to do the labor yourself because labor prices these days are outrageous.
Yup. 20k electrical, $15k plumbing, $20k foundation, 15k windows, $20k lumber…1400 sq ft here in PNW is about $225/sq ft minimum. More like $250. That’s 300k+ for that building
@@remodz6385there's no way a RI electrical or plumbing is 15-20k each on 1400ft.
@@remodz6385 lol We spent 10k on cheap Okna replacement windows for our 1000sq ft rancher last year. Can't even imagine what the cost would have been if I went with pella. 2x4's were going for 7.85 a piece in 2021, highest I saw was 9 bucks. Would have been next to impossible to build this project when that was going on.
@@remodz6385 "sponsors"...
That’s you
Hey guys - retired multi decade carpenter/builder and huge fan. Have you considered reaching out to DIY WIFE here on RUclips? She tries really hard, learning as she goes along, making mistakes she figures out and their subsequent fixes, and gets some pretty nice projects finished up. She's also got a great eye for design, color and layout and seems just as down to earth and decent as you all do. Bonus - she's a Texas person!
I love that you acknowledge the value of calling in the pros and the value they bring to your project. Learning so much from this series! Impressive work gang.
Your channel is more fun and more informative than "This Old House" ever was. You should call it "This Old Stud"!!
good idea!
Great channel guys…you are always upbeat and positive. As a civil engineer I specialized in geotechnical engineering for many years. Your foundation treatment of undercutting unstable soil and replacing with select material prompted these thoughts. You undercut 5’… but you may have been able to undercut/remove a substantially less amount with the use of a separation geotextile and a geogrid (horizontal plastic grid with openings ~ 1” square) placed at the midpoint of your select fill. Also the ideal fill material to use with the geogrid is angular in nature because it interacts with the 1 in.² apertures of the geogrid giving the soil mass tensile strength…so when a soil mass cant move horizontally it also cant deflect vertically under loads. I worked for the NYSDOT for 33 yrs and we had much success with geotextiles in conjunction with our highways, bridges, retaining walls, etc. I’m not criticizing… I am just giving you food for thought for when you build your dream home next-door.
Also, you mentioned using a sheep foot roller in the video. Typically a sheep foot roller is used in moisture sensitive soil, such as silts and clays and compacts the soil later from the bottom to the top. The smooth steel wheeled roller that you used was appropriate for the granular select material that you had because it compacts from the top of the soil layer down. Also it may be helpful to have your roller operator roll in the static mode, as opposed to the vibratory mode because you have a high water table and the vibratory mode may exacerbate the soil conditions.
Hope you find any of this info useful.
I got a suggestion, any Media area (TV, office area where a PC could be), run conduit to those areas, then you can run CAT-6E networking cable to each TV or PC or PS5 or XBOX and hardwired your connections to your router.
And that way you can future proof and use CAT-7 or whatever new connection comes out.
A server room with conduit to all the Media areas of your house would be ideal if I was to be where you're at.
Love your content keep it up.
This^^^ no one ever thinks of this. I work in networking and one way to go a level up from this which in 9 years I've only seen twice is to run 2 cat6 cables to each outlet. That way, if you want your wireless access point in a room other than the data room you can run the cat6 to the router then backfeed the 2nd cat6 to the primary switch. That way you've got best of both worlds
I don’t care about the costs of the build. The revenue you guys are generating from RUclips. Or the help from sponsors.
Your channel is entertaining and educational, and you guys do an amazing job. Keep it up studpack, I tune in and like every video
Same
The electrician price you paid was bargain basement. You ran miles of cable and feeder, multiple panels, boxes, etc. I paid that for a panel upgrade and subpanel install then another 900 for rough in of two small bedrooms and another 600 for finish electrical (devices, lights). That guy from Indy hooked you up. I’ll subscribe to him on that alone!
This episode in particular is an insta-classic, essential StudPack video. Besides the father and son moment in your book of life, you are sharing with us the hard numbers. And the rest of us, from aspiring home owners to the day-in, day-out construction pros- have a valuable resource provided to us from your documented journey. Much appreciated, much enjoyed!
It blows my mind the difference in local economies. For what y’all are spending for the garage/ apartment and main house (I’m sure it’s a great price for where you are) would dang near put you in a mansion in my little rinky dink no name town in Tennessee. Absolutely love y’all’s videos! Wholesome content and y’all seem so genuine and honest! Wish y’all all the best and you deserve nothing but greatness
And in my neck of the woods, $85K wouldn't buy a knock-down. Location, location, location.
We must be in opposite corners of Tennessee because prices of property and existing homes in east TN have skyrocketed. I was fortunate enough to have purchased my home in 2019, but the cost of materials then the inflation insanity threw a giant wrench in our plans to renovate. I can't imagine trying to start that process with how things are right now.
I just spent $40k for a well on raw land that I paid $80k for in 2020. No power yet, no septic yet, no house yet.
One of the best comments. I’m in the Twin Cities, you can’t buy a house around here for $200k. All the houses are around $300-$400k and you don’t even get a deck with it.
Hell, I worked on a house where the owners paid $600k, and we gutted it. They bought it because it had a large yard, and you’re just like “this yard is tiny,” one stall garage. When we done with it, it was on par with the 1.5-2 million dollar homes on the block, but like, really? You can damn near touch your neighbors window from within your house. Couple restaurants down the street have been on Food Network. That kind of neighborhood.
Count your blessings you're building in Texas. This all would cost twice as much in California. Also, the fact that you got help from suppliers and trade people, doesn't really make this cost analyst accurate, but I appreciate you sharing what you have invested and you earned every penny of that RUclips money. Congratulations, well done!
Already have seen a few comments like this but, I think it should be more respectful….Would love to know what the RUclips revenue etc was and how that offset your costs. You’re very talented and your dad is incredible charismatic on camera, it isn’t easy. I don’t think anyone realizes how difficult it is to take time out to line up shots, plan the sequence, speak, plan what content to even speak about, and then edit at the end.
I’m sure the revenue makes it quite easy. It’s not like Linus Tech Tips revenue, but it’s definitely a salary.
You can usually ballpark it given the channel size and views. The real money is from sponsors, views are worth next to nothing in ad block revenue. Not including the product, the pay can be from as low as a couple grand, to tens of thousands of dollars. Saw a thing about Mr Beast saying bc of the view and subscriber count the fee is not doable by many of the average sponsors. That is why they created their own products and businesses to promote.
A good hustle for some RUclipsrs is live streams, where like twitch can result in hundreds and thousands of dollars donated during the stream.
They also put in their time. They have been doing this for about 5 years
RUclips, and Sponsorships, paid for all this. Jordan, would never be able to afford this, and he seems like a terrible Carpenter.. lol! He should be sucking his Dad's sack for building him a free Mansion
Just from views they are making close to to 12k a month, now that is a very basic guesstimate but it's probably not too far off. Add in sponsors and the fugure could be substantially more, but at the end of the day, it's good wholesome content and we might learn a few things along the way.
As someone watching this for entertainment and a little bit of inspiration, I always appreciate when people mention how many feet of wiring are in their house, or how many thousands of nails. The dollars and cents are the most important I guess, but it’s always wild to remember how many trucks of fill you bought, or how many shingles you’ll nail down later on.
Great work as always, and I hope you’re able to slow down a little bit for the holidays.
I'm doing my first build, it's a 1000sf ADU. My guess estimate is I've gone thru at least 15,000 nails & screws. I still have to frame the third floor and roof, lets not forget interior walls, drywall and paneling. When all is said and done it blows my mind to think ballpark of 40,000. That's not counting the many brad nails I'll use for the cedar siding because those are really pins.
Not to diminish the courageous spirit and diligent efforts getting things to this point, but the creativity and foresight to tackle such a project deserves applause.
It amazes me that folks today can manifest their dreams-be it building a home or a wooden sailing yacht, traveling across the world on an epic adventure, or even refining technical, mechanical and woodworking skills creating something unique out back in the garage-with funding from user attention and a few sponsorships. If someone told me 10-15 years ago this would be happening, I would’ve laughed it off. Kudos, guys! I will remain absolutely stoked, cheering y’all on each week, until everything is finished here… and y’all start on Paul’s countryside retirement dream home! 😄🤙
Thanks for the breakdown. I am AMAZED at your cost control. Proof that a builder is not a necessity if you have knowledge about contruction.
And the time to do it. While I love following this project and all, the rest of us have jobs that suck up the valuable time needed to embark on such a venture. Amazing that they can do this together and they are truly living the dream, but the rest of us would have to do this with a) no sponsors and b) on weekends/evenings. Which would take at least 10 times as long.
My plan is to buy acreage and build a home on it in the next 5-10 years, but I have no delusions that I could do it myself. Having the know-how is one thing, but time is a huge factor which is why most people have to hire someone to do it.
This was a great video, though, breaking down their costs. So often youtubers don't get into these details, and when they do they hide the sponsor benefits. So, kudos for that!
@@Icculus.No doubt. I'm glad their killing it but they should have included the price tag for the average Joe. I believe you'd be $200-300k easily at this point. Quite possible to have failed completely and had to file bankruptcy if hit with the same scenarios they faced, except the average Joe wouldn't of had the knowledge or connections to save the build.
@JackGiralico you are 100% correct l, however good luck getting a bank to fund the project without a GC license signing off on costs. I am currently jumping through hoops to get a house funded. I have to show my costs and bids for everything. Where a licensed contractor can just say $180/sqft on a pro forma invoice or estimate.
I'm having a house built as we speak now. My husband and I are retired and my home is about 2,800 sq feet and I have a daylight basement that will be roughed out but not finished. It's a 3 bedroom 2 bath on top floor and has the Hardy siding. When the basement is done it will be 2 more bedrooms and another full bath.The company puts in the front landscaping and sprinkler system and the sturdy vinyl fence and I'm paying $450,000. It will have LVP flooring and carpet in bedrooms. Most is custom but it is a building company that puts in neighborhoods in Northern Idaho. This is my second home from this company and they have improved their selections and building material 100%. The first home is 2286 square foot, but had 4 bedrooms 3 bath and a small office and I paid $110,000 in 2000. I can't believe how much everything has gone up drastically.
Great progress, can’t wait to see the finished results.
Thanks for sharing!
Love the clarity and honesty in discussing costs. Looking great keep at it, can't wait to see the finished product.
Well done gents! Your hard work is paying off!
That is awesome! Keep up the great work and I look forward to seeing the next phase. You guys are killing it.
Man you all are so fun to watch. Been fun to come along for the ride.
I'm super happy for you guys. This is so much fun!
Love this channel. Thanks guys!
Glad to see smiles. You guys are still hanging in there.
That is a great breakdown and recap on this project! Keep it up!
Loved the price breakdown, love the transparency and open learning from this channel. Love catching the video within minutes of it dropping because I'm always checking for more Stud Pack. Really looking forward to more tools and construction progress is the coming videos.
This series is something I look forward to a lot. Thank you all so much for your effort. This has been so great to watch the build come along. I can't wait to see the drywall go up actually haha!
You guys are awesome and I can’t wait for the next video! It’s so refreshing to see a family come together and build an awesome home. Keep up the great work!!👍
I appreciate your channel. Great content! Thanks
Love the honesty of this channel!!!! Great job guys!
It’s been a great build so far and I’ve truly enjoyed watching you guys grow. Can’t wait to see how it all turns out. Keep Em coming boys.
Great video. Great job. You guys rock, keep up the good work.
Delighted for you guys! Thats a great price so far and a lot of hard work not just building but behind the scene making it all happen. Can't wait for the rest!!
Great job. Been nice watching this you guys. Great video.
You guys are incredible and really loving this journey you’re on.
You guys are amazing! Thank you.
awesome. much love and RESPECT
Excellent work and I really appreciate the honest cost breakdown. Keep it up!
These videos are an important part of my week, please keep up the good work!
Keep up the great work. I love to see a father & his children working together. You guys are really living the dream!
Great progress . I enjoy your videos. I have watched y’all for a long time. Keep up the great work!
i grew up in that part of texas. still have friends there. you are in a great spot for sure.
My favorite weekend event :) New Stud Pack video! Thanks guys for all details!
Your work is amazing! I get so much enjoyment watching your build. I can’t imagine how you feel. Keep up the good work.
You guys are awesome. I love this channel.
love your honesty, always have, best construction/building/etc channel around
awesome
video guys!
You two are awesome.
My favorite RUclips channel! Gret job. Can't wait every week to see the next one.
You guys are great!
Awesome! You guys rock!
God bless you guys. Merry Christmas!
Long time follower and I just wanted to say how awesome it is that you guys have gotten so much done this fast. We're always going to want more videos but it's absolutely awesome how far you've come in such a short time with all things considered. Thanks so much!!!
GREAT JOB GUYS! Keep it up!
Great work, fellows!!! I love the show.
cost breakdown was a lot less then i had thought even without the partnerships. watching this process has been amazing and cant wait to see more progress being made and for that eventual house build so keep up the great work
As with most projects, the biggest cost is " Labor. You guys have to have saved a ton. I finished a basement a builder wanted $45k to finish. Did if for around $17k. House value went up $117k. 😊
Shoutout from New Orleans- so proud of y’all. Your dedication, hard work shows. The QUALITY has been off the charts!
Very special on camera dynamic between the 3 of you guys. Favorite channel to learn from.
Great video. Liked the breakdown. Especially as a DIYer. Smart to know what you can do and what is better to farm out even if it is possible to do it yourself.
Excellent video Paul, Jordan and Rad! Look forward to your videos all the time. One of the best channels on RUclips by a mile!!
Wonderful content. Video editing is excellent as always.
Another excellent enjoyable Stud Pack video.
Absolutely first class to see you guys still smiling at this stage of the build good luck going forward I really enjoy your show.
Thanks for the breakdown and the transparency. I'm getting closer to having a house built a house near Austin, and I'm really interested in hearing what you're learning. Great information.
Wow. You guys are doing it right. Keep it going crew! Brilliant!
Awesome! Thanks for the content!
so cool! really interesting seeing those numbers!
Love the breakdown of the cost!
You guys are awesome! Some other channels only give detailed cost info to paid subscribers.
Love the transparency. You’re realizing a dream you’ve worked hard to achieve.
This is a true family channel. Just everyone working together to help each other out. Amazing
I think you guys did great. Thank you to the sponsors!
One thing I’ve always wondered is the income! Not necessarily how much, but more so is Jordan paying dad and Rad? Do dad and Rad have other jobs going on? Just curious the dynamic!
I've had the same question, mostly about Rad. Dad has probably got a little nest egg put away. But how is this young newlywed able to afford to "donate" his time and still support his family?
Good job guys.
Good on y'all. Hard work, sweat, tears and blood. You'll have all that in that building and more by the time you're done, but it'll be worth it. Thanks for sharing. I appreciate the candid look
I’ve really liked seeing the new products being used since I used to do home construction.
Awesome... more videos please! I check YT every day hoping you guys post another one.... Get back to building!!
You guys are doing a great job just keep doing what you're doing you have ALL of our support
Awesome Job Guys!!! Honestly, that is not as bad as I thought. Super amazed with how far you all have come :D
You should add the cost of a Christmas tree for the second floor. Hang your small tools on it as ornaments/tool holder. Great stuff! I keep smashing my like button, but it only lets me like it once.
Appreciate all of what you do, but extra kudos for including the value of sponsored items.
Another great video love watching yer videos
13:00: Thanks for having us. Love you guys! Can't wait to bring the fam back down to see the progress!
Great cost breakdown guys, I hope your going to have the project valued when it's finished. Thanks for sharing. 🧑🎄🧑🎄🧑🎄🧑🎄
Great video thanks every single time I tune in to you guys I learn something working on a much smaller projects thanks for all the help like mentioning how much of a help cost wise and when sometimes it can save you money by bringing in the Pros instead of trying to guess on it yourself keep the content coming and many many thanks.....
Great video!!!🙏
Awesome job guys
I am loving my Sashco stuff.... All around they are KILLING IT!
hard to believe i have been watching you guys now for almost 3 years i think. its amazing to see how far this channel has come..... congratulations....
Hi guys! My husband and I love your channel! I just subscribed and I ordered a stud pack hat for him for Christmas. I came right away and he will be so surprised. Thank you for your context. Love the garage build. My husband is building a garage, and loves watching your show. You guys are so fun and real. Merry Christmas to you and your family! Love, from MN. Brenda 😊
Great video guys. Like you gave the breakdown on the materials. Do any of you have another job to support your family, just curious. But cherish Jordan the time you get to work with your Dad on this project. And learn so much from him. This is priceless .
Great job enjoy your videos
Thank you for breakdown. Where I live cost per sqft is around $130 for new construction so you guys are doing great!
Appreciate the breakdown fellas
truly inspirational. you guys are killin it.