I'm back to admit I clicked because of sheer intrigue for the word "barndominium." 🤓 Thrilled to have stuck around and clicked ▶ after all. This is up there with ASMR as far as satisfying to watch the build process. So educational simultaneously for someone like me who knows not a thing about construction. Fascinated by the time, attention to detail, need for human minds and hands, etc. This is truly inspiring! Thank you for sharing. Now I know who to call when I'm ready to build my dream barndominum. 🔨 Cheers!
My wife and I are getting our built in a week. 3500 square foot. After finish work it's around $93K that's priced at $29 a square foot. Best decision on a first home. We have family owned land we bought for about $10k. Praise the Lord. Extremely excited.
Hope you get this. I’m in early stages having decided we want one. We are older abd time to retire so we THINK we can get more out of our current home vs building cost of a barndo I have been looking hard to try to find someone who can give me ideas on final costs so I can be sure I’m thinking right Your post was what I have been looking for I know areas, tine frames size etc all mean variables but you gave me something to go off of and it’s exciting I have a few questions if your willing please PM me Thanks much
I really enjoyed the time lapsed dollar price ticker, nice touch, even it really lined up to the progress of the video, really cool. Love the content you share!
Love post frame building.... Love time lapse videos.... Love that you added cost throughout the video. I think post frame offers the most cost effective, flexible, hi ceiling, most versatile space available. Just wish you guys serviced the Chicago land area 👍👍
Man I wish I could afford a home like this. Even so, God bless the owners and the folks that put their dreams into reality. Truly I am happy for y’all 💯
I like the format of your video, the dollar counter at the top and especially the time line along the bottom showing where you're at in relation to the entire build.
Love watching these videos. I can always think something like, “Well, I can make it but I won’t get past the roofing.” Or the interior, siding, or whatever. I just got to keep saving my pennies…
I was maybe 9 to 11 years old when we were raised in a Barn and a very nice barn its was watching Hee Haw and learning about the Pop Corn blizzard that happened and the mule that froze to death and a wonderful Amish family the Millers lived across the road and Mr.Smokey Sommers lived up the road at Hickeyville,Ohio and such cherish memories I reflect on now and then at 64 years old..Thank you...yours very truly Alfonso Cantu USMC
A good insightful video on timber frame & costs. I am impressed at the overall condition of the site as you built. It seems that your company not only builds in a professional manner, but they keep their worksite in an orderly manner. I have noticed that companies that keep their site orderly, that is reflected in their build. Rick
I like that it's something new to actually show the price as the project is getting finish great idea and better aspect o. Much budget I or anybody would be spending as they go on the project
MAN... you make fantastic videos. As an investor I have to say.. you're on such a sweet path. Awesome builds, awesome content, great reputation. Just hats off brother!
Very interested and look forward to the interior walls and plumbing plans, total cost and total time of the labor including the concrete, insulation and interior walls/trim and what material you use for floors etc. It will be a huge number. What were your pre build cost estimates if I may ask? Do you plan on an interior tornado shelter as well?
I just finished doing one of these for myself. To get to this point on a 56x42 it was 73000 labor included. I did all the interior plumbing, electrical, insulation, drywall, etc to finish . I contracted out my concrete, septic, well. As well as had to bring in power ( 3 poles) . Total cost of the job was 265000. Hope that helps
@@dizzyabe101 What City was your build? How much are you loving it now that it's finished? Would you do anything differently and do you think you were overcharged for anything? Thx for any info because I'm looking into one that size on my family property in Michigan.
Nice video, thanks for breaking down the material costs. I just got quoted 109k for a 40x60x16 that didn't include the metal for the roof since they don't do standing seam and I need to add a stem wall that was not included, and windows are not included. I almost spit my drink out when I read it.
@@freebird7284 I agree, I'm changing up some other things to keep the 24ga standing seam in the budget. I don't want to be fooling around on the roof when I'm an old man.
Thank you, planning next year to build my own maybe 30x60. Neighbor doing himself now but we are 9,000' mountains and snow presently. Bit different on cost.
@@28FlyingDutchman I'm holding off till this plandemic ends and the prices go down. I'm in the middle of designing my post frame now. I'm thinking that at the end of the summer I can start breaking ground and purchase lumber at a fair price.
@@28FlyingDutchman Are you planning on building? My place will be a 40x40 shop with an attached apartment for a total of 64x40 all under one roof. I'll be using ICF for the foundation, 6 inch SIP's on the exterior walls and 8 inch SIP's on the top of the roof. It's going to be a custom post frame with timber frame style trusses every 8 feet. The shop part of the building will have hydronic floor heating in the concrete and a raised foundation underneath the apartment. It will also have a nice covered deck half way around it where the post are set 12 1/2 feet out from the SIP's. I also have a plan to build a 72 foot diameter geodesic dome made out of pipe with SIP's for the roof. The 40x40 shop will be my cabinet shop and also a place to work on my classic vehicles with a two post lift.
First off I loved your video. It amazes me how even when you go full disclosure about cost of everything people still want to combat you on what your giving them or correct you on things that are literally at their fingertips and very googleable.
Thanks, Paul! Loved the "spendometer" in the sky effect- it really seemed appropriate. All in, 74 k doesn't sound to bad at all, but what would an "average" cost be for labor? And tool rnetals for the man lifts and skid steer. But still very good. FR Best to Emily and kids! fr
@@MrPostFrame To borrow the internet's favorite phrase for this phenomenon "YMMV"- "your mileage may vary". Gotcha, Paul! Some just solid wall numbers and thoughts about how much those door and window openings- especially big garage doors- would add was more where I was headed. And any answer will always come with the YMMV built in! FR
Real price would be 125-150k. Then you have to pay for the land, taxes, oh and actually doing the interior bc all you have is a shell. Total cost is like $300k minimum, but it's a pretty sweet place.
What a great video. The idea of coupling the timelapse and the order of operations with a real time cost ticker is great - I never would have thought to combine the 3! So, great video - what is the labor cost?
@@myb7922 depends on your location. And the last 2 yrs contractors were charging whatever they wanted but that’s not normal. 15-20% is standard, anymore than that, find a new contractor
@@Aroe48 Also depends on how in demand the contractors work load is, and if you are willing to wait on the guy because he only works off of referral and you are in awe of the work he did for your friends. I know a guy, and he don't work over holidays and especially deer season, lol.
Just by looking at the finished work, I estimate a $30000 for slab on grade, $70000 framing + roofing, exterior + door + window $50000, MEP $30000, Interior Reno $50000, total ~ $200,000-$250,000.
Anyone who is paying attention to what is happening to the economy knows that it will be a very long time before building something can be a reality. Our Country is being destroyed from within and nobody can afford things, putting gas in your car and groceries on the table while having enough to pay the bills is becoming unattainable.
That can range on so many levels depending on what you do with the interior… from shabby sheik? To glitzy modern…. We would want a nice car Lift to be able to work on old cars….
Great video!! Would still like to see this same video for a "Turn Key" Barndo build that has all included. There is no video out there that shows this. Everyone understands that depending on the materials and designs will differ, but would give everyone a much better understanding of all in cost.
4800 sq ft for about $15/sq ft shell isn't so bad with windows. No Slab. Shell somewhat between a quonset hut and a steel building. The only thing I would like better about a steel building is to oversize the steel beams to Run a gantry / overhead lift.
It's going to be fun to come back to this video in 1 year and see how cheap this was to build because the price is going to double in the next 12 months. Vote good, ya'll.
Im guessing the total cost of that build was figure shown, including labor. Not a chance they were $3800 into footings without labor. In my area that would be very close to material and labor for that size shell. Its the slab, sewer, electric, hvac, insulation ect…that start to get prices insanely high. My buddy did a 40x60 with all but water/sewer and he was around $160K complete.
@@jeffstrains4014 no prob, but keep in mind thats only my opinion, not fact. I know if someone told me the cost of sono tubes and concrete was $3800 ide tell them to take a hike, thats not even a $1000-1500.
Considering doing something similar on my property to park my RV when I'm not traveling in the winter. Basically still living in the RV but not trying to emulate the Shackleton experience.
So we can expect the same price again for labor? $73900 and another $70K ? or should we look for a bid of 125-130 for a contractor? And another $20K for concrete?
labor cost for that size of building about 2 hours east of the area he builds in was 50k when i got a quote, and the building materials were pretty darn close to what he has listed
The individual cost of items it's not that bad . When you add it all up it comes to a chunk of change. Then you tag labor and equipment cost on. That is probably another good size chunk of change😎
Of course, just like buying a house that's already built. You pay it off in payments ("individual cost") but you add it all up its a "good size chunk of change"
I've had stuff built from Alaska to Tennessee to Washington to California to Hawaii. And labor costs very by region and season. Plus I've found there's always someone that says they can do it for less. Though the less they charge, the higher the probability of them doing it wrong. 🤷
I'm sure many viewers noticed the final caption of "total material cost"...and that figure looks about right. As a contractor, do you bill your labor cost at a formula (ie materials x 1.0, 1.5, 2.0, etc.)? If someone was really looking to shell in a building like this, material + labor total would be beneficial.
A lot of people build these themselves and labor cost vary so much. We typically base the shell/structure on a price / square foot. Typically we are $10-15 / sq ft. Depends on a lot of variables, number of windows, doors, height of side walls, overall size of structure, etc… Hope that helps.
@@MrPostFrame you can say the same for the items you did list, but we have the context for where and what based on your presentation. :) Regardless, as I said -- enjoyed.
I built prefabricated steel buildings for 20 years.even though this isn't steel framed the video and all the detail was great.wood is very expensive right now.this building definitely wasn't cheap.if all the work was done by 1 crew or by the owner of the structure you could save alot of money.of course of subbed out,don't cut corners,always use licensed trade workers.and getting a single sheet from peak to eave ,another smart decision by the owner
Thanks for watching! Yes you can always save the most money by doing things yourself. The owner will continue sharing the project on their channel ruclips.net/user/WichhartAcres
75k for a barn with no concrete floor. You better add another 350k if you are going to frame it up and live in the inside,make no mistake about it folk,stick building is still cheaper
😂 we are stuck building. The only difference is the siding. There’s still wood and sticks being framed. Yes it’s gonna cost him to finish it out. But it’s stick framing. Same code just metal siding. 😂
Has that been the best way to set the foundation, concrete piers then the brackets to receive the laminated posts? Are those brackets plastic??? or galvanized steel that look plastic?
Awesome video. Covers everything in a very “average” cost. Anyone who does not understand the amount of variation of those costs, shouldn’t be building anything.
I’m a carpenter by trade and have built several pole Barnes . One thing that I do on all builds is bubble wrap on the truss before the roof metal goes down . Or vinyl backed insulation… in this building video there in nothing , I’m sure it’s going to be finished and a ceiling put in with insulation probably blown in or sprayed , but it’s going to condensate in the attic unless now you spray foam underneath the ceiling metal! Would have been so easy just to put in bubble wrap and call it done
We’re going to be doing cost videos on all our projects. In this case the homeowner took over the project after the structure was up. Follow @wichhartacres here on RUclips to see the rest
Just curious what the philosophy is behind nailing on the headers for the overhead doors instead of notching your post? Seems like all of the support for that portion of the building depend on the sheer strength of the nails. I'll admit I'm a novice, just trying to learn so I can build my own.
Very well done video with the cost counter. So pushing $80k without any interior or floor. To make part of this into a house would probably easily be another $100k-$150k rough guess?
Great video mate 👍🏻😎 what is the roof pitch? What size posts did you use? Is the height 14 foot to the peak of the roof or is it the wall height? Cheers and keep up the awesome content
Lookin' good! The only fault I find with your design is putting the doors 'neath the eves rather than the gables, -but maybe you get far less dramatic snow dumps off the roofs where you are in Iowa than I do here in the middle of Alaska.
The price does not include the slab price. The customer took this build over after we built the shell. We have other breakdown videos and a series breaking down a full build up to interior framing. Playlist - ruclips.net/video/oceE75wfBsk/видео.html Timelapse Breakdown - ruclips.net/video/nMvODgSgnEU/видео.html
Have never seen a timelapse video with the cost ticker like that. Very cool. You provide a great service to more people than you know. Thank you.
Thank you appreciate it
Whoever came up with "Barndominum" is a gosh barn genius. Cheers!
I'm back to admit I clicked because of sheer intrigue for the word "barndominium." 🤓 Thrilled to have stuck around and clicked ▶ after all. This is up there with ASMR as far as satisfying to watch the build process. So educational simultaneously for someone like me who knows not a thing about construction. Fascinated by the time, attention to detail, need for human minds and hands, etc. This is truly inspiring! Thank you for sharing. Now I know who to call when I'm ready to build my dream barndominum. 🔨 Cheers!
Thanks, Brittney! Glad you enjoyed the video!
My wife and I are getting our built in a week. 3500 square foot. After finish work it's around $93K that's priced at $29 a square foot. Best decision on a first home. We have family owned land we bought for about $10k. Praise the Lord. Extremely excited.
Hope you get this. I’m in early stages having decided we want one. We are older abd time to retire so we THINK we can get more out of our current home vs building cost of a barndo
I have been looking hard to try to find someone who can give me ideas on final costs so I can be sure I’m thinking right
Your post was what I have been looking for
I know areas, tine frames size etc all mean variables but you gave me something to go off of and it’s exciting
I have a few questions if your willing please PM me
Thanks much
Is that a finished barn or bardominium? / house?
@Robert S no, just the kit. In total it will be about 325K with only the bottom half finished. I'll be finishing the top half myself.
What company did the kit come from?
@@noodledajuice1114 do tell!
I really enjoyed the time lapsed dollar price ticker, nice touch, even it really lined up to the progress of the video, really cool. Love the content you share!
Thanks for watching!
Love post frame building.... Love time lapse videos.... Love that you added cost throughout the video. I think post frame offers the most cost effective, flexible, hi ceiling, most versatile space available. Just wish you guys serviced the Chicago land area 👍👍
Thanks for watching! We used to live out that way!
Try rr builders
@Scripteaze Thank you fun police 👍👍
@Scripteaze 😂😂😂 People like you are priceless
Your videos are the THEE BEST!!! and your work looks great too! Well done!
Love the video. What I've been looking for...just an 'ish' cost for something like this. GREAT JOB!
Thanks!
Man I wish I could afford a home like this. Even so, God bless the owners and the folks that put their dreams into reality. Truly I am happy for y’all 💯
Thanks for watching!
Its a shed not a home
This isn't that expensive. Homes cost way more...
1.2 million views in 2 months. Respect. Beautiful video man, thanks for the breakdown.
Appreciate it! Thanks for watching!
Fantastic video! You and your crew are worth every dime you make.
Thank you! Appreciate it
I like the format of your video, the dollar counter at the top and especially the time line along the bottom showing where you're at in relation to the entire build.
Thanks, we glad you like the video and look forward to bringing more of these type of videos.
GREAT video! Curious too as to what the labor costs were? Next video you might include a day counter clock, days into to project. Thanks.
It depends on how many border brothers he can find that day!
Love watching these videos. I can always think something like, “Well, I can make it but I won’t get past the roofing.” Or the interior, siding, or whatever. I just got to keep saving my pennies…
Thanks for watching!
Excellent breakdown and detailed video. Fun to watch. Thank you.
Glad you enjoyed it!
I was maybe 9 to 11 years old when we were raised in a Barn and a very nice barn its was watching Hee Haw and learning about the Pop Corn blizzard that happened and the mule that froze to death and a wonderful Amish family the Millers lived across the road and Mr.Smokey Sommers lived up the road at Hickeyville,Ohio and such cherish memories I reflect on now and then at 64 years old..Thank you...yours very truly Alfonso Cantu USMC
Thank you so much for the time laps and cost. It was very cool and wish you could do ours 💪🏾
giving you guys a thumbs up simply for using piers instead of a crappy slab like most builders
Thanks, Benjamin!
A good insightful video on timber frame & costs. I am impressed at the overall condition of the site as you built. It seems that your company not only builds in a professional manner, but they keep their worksite in an orderly manner. I have noticed that companies that keep their site orderly, that is reflected in their build.
Rick
Thanks! Takes extra time to keep the site clean, but ultimately feel it helps us be more efficient and organized.
I like that it's something new to actually show the price as the project is getting finish great idea and better aspect o. Much budget I or anybody would be spending as they go on the project
The home owner has his own channel and is sharing more if you’d like to see it! youtube.com/@WichhartAcres
Nice vid of the assembly and some of the costs. Couple things missing, which i was curious about were the survey, pad leveling and gravel costs.
The owner is Sharing the project on their channel too they handled that portion ruclips.net/user/WichhartAcres
MAN... you make fantastic videos. As an investor I have to say.. you're on such a sweet path. Awesome builds, awesome content, great reputation. Just hats off brother!
Thank you!
That was definitely impressive 🙂thank you for posting 💪
OK this video is straight forward on the basic cost of post framing this building.
Yes the project owner is continuing to share the remaining finishing which we are not a part of ruclips.net/user/WichhartAcres
Very interested and look forward to the interior walls and plumbing plans, total cost and total time of the labor including the concrete, insulation and interior walls/trim and what material you use for floors etc. It will be a huge number. What were your pre build cost estimates if I may ask? Do you plan on an interior tornado shelter as well?
The homeowner took over after this point, and they're sharing the rest of the project/cost. ruclips.net/user/WichhartAcres
That’s gonna be another 125,000
I just finished doing one of these for myself. To get to this point on a 56x42 it was 73000 labor included. I did all the interior plumbing, electrical, insulation, drywall, etc to finish . I contracted out my concrete, septic, well. As well as had to bring in power ( 3 poles) . Total cost of the job was 265000. Hope that helps
@@dizzyabe101 thank you sir.
@@dizzyabe101 What City was your build? How much are you loving it now that it's finished? Would you do anything differently and do you think you were overcharged for anything? Thx for any info because I'm looking into one that size on my family property in Michigan.
Very neat time lapse build! Looking forward to my build with the guys, see ya real soon!
Thank you!
Nice video, thanks for breaking down the material costs. I just got quoted 109k for a 40x60x16 that didn't include the metal for the roof since they don't do standing seam and I need to add a stem wall that was not included, and windows are not included. I almost spit my drink out when I read it.
That's half the size of the one in this video! You should get two more quotes.
Seems a little high if it isn’t including everything. I suppose it depends on where you’re at too
@@MrPostFrame hello does your company build in North Carolina??
standing seam is the way to go, don't compromise on the roof no matter what the cost.
@@freebird7284 I agree, I'm changing up some other things to keep the 24ga standing seam in the budget. I don't want to be fooling around on the roof when I'm an old man.
Wow!!! Such a well made well planned project and video. I can tell you’re all about the finer details. Bravo.
Thank you, planning next year to build my own maybe 30x60. Neighbor doing himself now but we are 9,000' mountains and snow presently.
Bit different on cost.
The materials cost to build that three years ago was probably half the cost.
Thankfully it’s lower than it was last year!
Before democrats voted against themselves.
When you destroy energy, sh*t like that happens. And it's only getting worse because the clown cult is still mostly in power.
@@28FlyingDutchman I'm holding off till this plandemic ends and the prices go down. I'm in the middle of designing my post frame now. I'm thinking that at the end of the summer I can start breaking ground and purchase lumber at a fair price.
@@28FlyingDutchman Are you planning on building? My place will be a 40x40 shop with an attached apartment for a total of 64x40 all under one roof. I'll be using ICF for the foundation, 6 inch SIP's on the exterior walls and 8 inch SIP's on the top of the roof. It's going to be a custom post frame with timber frame style trusses every 8 feet. The shop part of the building will have hydronic floor heating in the concrete and a raised foundation underneath the apartment. It will also have a nice covered deck half way around it where the post are set 12 1/2 feet out from the SIP's. I also have a plan to build a 72 foot diameter geodesic dome made out of pipe with SIP's for the roof. The 40x40 shop will be my cabinet shop and also a place to work on my classic vehicles with a two post lift.
First off I loved your video. It amazes me how even when you go full disclosure about cost of everything people still want to combat you on what your giving them or correct you on things that are literally at their fingertips and very googleable.
Well that’s not really the actual cost . If you order this same building it would cost around 150grand to build. So yea that’s why people question
@@zoultronzoultron9723 how so?
Thanks, Paul! Loved the "spendometer" in the sky effect- it really seemed appropriate. All in, 74 k doesn't sound to bad at all, but what would an "average" cost be for labor? And tool rnetals for the man lifts and skid steer. But still very good. FR Best to Emily and kids! fr
Thanks! Labor will vary depending on the complexity of the structure. Lots of windows and porches and stuff like that add to the cost overall.
@@MrPostFrame To borrow the internet's favorite phrase for this phenomenon "YMMV"- "your mileage may vary". Gotcha, Paul! Some just solid wall numbers and thoughts about how much those door and window openings- especially big garage doors- would add was more where I was headed. And any answer will always come with the YMMV built in! FR
That’s very affordable.you can’t beat the prize If you have the land already.
Real price would be 125-150k. Then you have to pay for the land, taxes, oh and actually doing the interior bc all you have is a shell. Total cost is like $300k minimum, but it's a pretty sweet place.
Great Job Guys! I enjoyed the video
What a great video. The idea of coupling the timelapse and the order of operations with a real time cost ticker is great - I never would have thought to combine the 3! So, great video - what is the labor cost?
+15-20% for labor
@@Aroe48 gotta be more
@@myb7922 depends on your location. And the last 2 yrs contractors were charging whatever they wanted but that’s not normal. 15-20% is standard, anymore than that, find a new contractor
@@Aroe48 Also depends on how in demand the contractors work load is, and if you are willing to wait on the guy because he only works off of referral and you are in awe of the work he did for your friends. I know a guy, and he don't work over holidays and especially deer season, lol.
Probably just as much as the building itself
A proper Timelapse video and work sir.
Thank you!
Just by looking at the finished work, I estimate a $30000 for slab on grade, $70000 framing + roofing, exterior + door + window $50000, MEP $30000, Interior Reno $50000, total ~ $200,000-$250,000.
The owner is sharing the remainder of the project on their channel if you want to see what it ends up looking like ruclips.net/user/WichhartAcres
How much is labor cost on the whole building finished
Depends on who you hire. Are these guys doing the whole job? Who’s taking care of wiring and plumbing? Each trade has their own costs.
What what I was thinking. On that crew . What was their cost
In an honest world you would have around that to 3/4 times that in labor.
WOW! I am here in PA/Jersey and purchased some land. I need one of these. Well, not this big.❤❤
Its Free when you ask GOD for the wisdom and the strength!
Anyone who is paying attention to what is happening to the economy knows that it will be a very long time before building something can be a reality. Our Country is being destroyed from within and nobody can afford things, putting gas in your car and groceries on the table while having enough to pay the bills is becoming unattainable.
Wat
Southern CALi entering the chat and cannot wait to do this ❤
This is awesome! How much does it typically cost to do the interior?
That can range on so many levels depending on what you do with the interior… from shabby sheik? To glitzy modern…. We would want a nice car Lift to be able to work on old cars….
Great video!! Would still like to see this same video for a "Turn Key" Barndo build that has all included. There is no video out there that shows this. Everyone understands that depending on the materials and designs will differ, but would give everyone a much better understanding of all in cost.
We have more of a turn key one that we're working on it!
How these huge walls can resist racking loads ? Stick frame + OSB gives you more rigidity (wind resistance) for the same price.
That’s exactly what the metal provides. Sheeting the walls is not needed because shear strength comes from the metal.
4800 sq ft for about $15/sq ft shell isn't so bad with windows. No Slab. Shell somewhat between a quonset hut and a steel building. The only thing I would like better about a steel building is to oversize the steel beams to Run a gantry / overhead lift.
Amazing! What a build! 💯
Just subscribed and will be looking out for more videos! Much blessings to you and your team.
👍🙌😯📣 WOOOOOOO!!
It's going to be fun to come back to this video in 1 year and see how cheap this was to build because the price is going to double in the next 12 months. Vote good, ya'll.
Not Bad Love It, I Plan To Build One In Tennessee Next Summer 👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👍🏿👌🏿
Thrilling. One question: with material costs at $73K - what did labor cost?
I was just asking myself the same question! For what its worth the 73K was placed in front of a constructed building
Im guessing the total cost of that build was figure shown, including labor. Not a chance they were $3800 into footings without labor. In my area that would be very close to material and labor for that size shell. Its the slab, sewer, electric, hvac, insulation ect…that start to get prices insanely high. My buddy did a 40x60 with all but water/sewer and he was around $160K complete.
@@fuzzybanana9128 Thanks for the update! I am working on a 40x80 for next year
@@jeffstrains4014 no prob, but keep in mind thats only my opinion, not fact. I know if someone told me the cost of sono tubes and concrete was $3800 ide tell them to take a hike, thats not even a $1000-1500.
Considering doing something similar on my property to park my RV when I'm not traveling in the winter.
Basically still living in the RV but not trying to emulate the Shackleton experience.
So we can expect the same price again for labor? $73900 and another $70K ? or should we look for a bid of 125-130 for a contractor? And another $20K for concrete?
labor cost for that size of building about 2 hours east of the area he builds in was 50k when i got a quote, and the building materials were pretty darn close to what he has listed
But.....
Why is labor so much? It only took about 16 minutes for them to do this!
Based on what Paul said about concrete costs in a reply to another comment, the cost of a slab pour would be around $38,000 for a 60x80.
That's about right. Depending on company and quality you can expect $35 - $40K.
Paul, Can u comment on concrete costs and labor for the shell please.
The home owner handled things after this video ruclips.net/user/WichhartAcres
The individual cost of items it's not that bad . When you add it all up it comes to a chunk of change. Then you tag labor and equipment cost on. That is probably another good size chunk of change😎
Of course, just like buying a house that's already built. You pay it off in payments ("individual cost") but you add it all up its a "good size chunk of change"
Very good breakdown really appreciated the money counter!!!
You’re welcome!
Labor cost ?
probably $500k
Lol I wish
Labor in this instance would be roughly the same as materials.
Obviously a lot of factors are at play but that’s a good ballpark number.
Most contractors double there materials cost for labor
I've had stuff built from Alaska to Tennessee to Washington to California to Hawaii. And labor costs very by region and season. Plus I've found there's always someone that says they can do it for less. Though the less they charge, the higher the probability of them doing it wrong. 🤷
I'm sure many viewers noticed the final caption of "total material cost"...and that figure looks about right. As a contractor, do you bill your labor cost at a formula (ie materials x 1.0, 1.5, 2.0, etc.)? If someone was really looking to shell in a building like this, material + labor total would be beneficial.
A lot of people build these themselves and labor cost vary so much. We typically base the shell/structure on a price / square foot. Typically we are $10-15 / sq ft. Depends on a lot of variables, number of windows, doors, height of side walls, overall size of structure, etc… Hope that helps.
Enjoyed, but I imagine the counter should have started at a certain non-zero amount even before ground was broken (design, permits, surveys, etc).
Those costs are some of the most variable depending on where you’re building and what’s required.
@@MrPostFrame you can say the same for the items you did list, but we have the context for where and what based on your presentation. :)
Regardless, as I said -- enjoyed.
Last month, I got a quote on a metal 60x80x14 hangar, it was $79,000. I believe it would go up faster and last longer.
I built prefabricated steel buildings for 20 years.even though this isn't steel framed the video and all the detail was great.wood is very expensive right now.this building definitely wasn't cheap.if all the work was done by 1 crew or by the owner of the structure you could save alot of money.of course of subbed out,don't cut corners,always use licensed trade workers.and getting a single sheet from peak to eave ,another smart decision by the owner
Thanks for watching! Yes you can always save the most money by doing things yourself. The owner will continue sharing the project on their channel ruclips.net/user/WichhartAcres
75k for a barn with no concrete floor. You better add another 350k if you are going to frame it up and live in the inside,make no mistake about it folk,stick building is still cheaper
No it’s not
😂 we are stuck building. The only difference is the siding. There’s still wood and sticks being framed. Yes it’s gonna cost him to finish it out. But it’s stick framing. Same code just metal siding. 😂
@@Nave6W do the math on that sqf my friend
I love the color. Can you tell e the paint code, Brand, etc.? Please. Thank you. Great Job. Tom
Price climbed like Joe Biden’s inflation.
Yeah, Biden is the reason inflation is up all the world. Idiotic.
Inflation is worldwide
@@jbncnow *all of the World Economic Forum associated goblins inflation. Joe being one of them
You misspelled Jerome Powell
Why do people like you have to make everything about politics?
Has that been the best way to set the foundation, concrete piers then the brackets to receive the laminated posts? Are those brackets plastic??? or galvanized steel that look plastic?
I love this. You should title it a “costlapse”
🤣 that’s clever
Awesome video. Covers everything in a very “average” cost. Anyone who does not understand the amount of variation of those costs, shouldn’t be building anything.
It’ll definitely depend on your area what other aspects cost
Nice video. What would the estimated cost be finished? Insulation, drywall electric etc?
Love the color and looks like good craftsmanship.
I think the homeowner is planning to share that youtube.com/@WichhartAcres
Wow...cant wait to catch up on this.
It looks really flammable. How do yiu prevent fires. Does insurance cover this as a residence? Where are the inspectors?
It’s a metal exterior and they can be covered normally by insurance. Not any more (maybe even less) flammable than any other residential home
I’m a carpenter by trade and have built several pole Barnes . One thing that I do on all builds is bubble wrap on the truss before the roof metal goes down . Or vinyl backed insulation… in this building video there in nothing , I’m sure it’s going to be finished and a ceiling put in with insulation probably blown in or sprayed , but it’s going to condensate in the attic unless now you spray foam underneath the ceiling metal! Would have been so easy just to put in bubble wrap and call it done
The client had the whole thing sprayed with closed cell spray foam. Thanks!
What is the labor cost added into that price? I am sure at least where I am located in the Northeast the labor alone would be 150K if not more.
I guess bummer for us we can’t charge that much 😂
It's pretty amazing what you can do with a skidsteer
Yes! Probably at the max of its capabilities with these 60’ trusses at 14+ feet.
Nice cost breakdown video. Good job 👍
Thank you!
Nice video. I won’t be building a barndominium anytime soon.😮😮😮
Thanks for watching!
thank you for the cost ticker, great video!
Thanks for watching!
Love the black building.
Thanks it’s pretty sharp looking
Looks amazing
No inside shots?
Outstanding! What an eye opener.
Thanks for watching!
This looks super cool! Does that $74k include the labor? What about the interior?
No labor and the homeowner is the one in charge of the interior. Probably will share costs too youtube.com/@WichhartAcres
Excellent Video Brother
Thank you!
Including the permit application cost or I was told that some city do not required this permit document if you own a land more than 50 Acers?
Thanks Paul. Nice recap of "Material" costs; OTHER THAN concrete slab/plumbing/electric/fixtures & LABOR. Next video cover these?
We’re going to be doing cost videos on all our projects. In this case the homeowner took over the project after the structure was up. Follow @wichhartacres here on RUclips to see the rest
ruclips.net/user/WichhartAcres
Just curious what the philosophy is behind nailing on the headers for the overhead doors instead of notching your post? Seems like all of the support for that portion of the building depend on the sheer strength of the nails. I'll admit I'm a novice, just trying to learn so I can build my own.
Very well done video with the cost counter. So pushing $80k without any interior or floor. To make part of this into a house would probably easily be another $100k-$150k rough guess?
Thank you for giving us real time build expense.
Thanks for watching!
1/4 of the building for me
The rest as a doggy romper room.
It's perfect.!!. LoL ☺️
Excellent video
Thank you!
Thought for a moment I was watch Kyle @ R&R 😊
Any idea what a good approximation of the labor cost would be to do what was shown in the video?
The building esthetic is absolutely amazing. Well done! When can we see the inside when done?
Great info! Amazing ideas to construct great building
Thanks
Nice work
This is so incredibly helpful. Thank you very much! Carry On
Thank you!
Great video mate 👍🏻😎 what is the roof pitch? What size posts did you use? Is the height 14 foot to the peak of the roof or is it the wall height? Cheers and keep up the awesome content
I'm surprised... my budget as of today tops on min 16:35 which is little over $27,000.... having that in mind just amazed me.
What part of the country do you build in ...? Thanks
Is this the total price and can you make one in Colorado
Lookin' good!
The only fault I find with your design is putting the doors 'neath the eves rather than the gables, -but maybe you get far less dramatic snow dumps off the roofs where you are in Iowa than I do here in the middle of Alaska.
Most folks add snow bars and we don’t get nearly the same amount of snow
I was working in something while watching this so missed if it has a slab included in the price? I dont see it listed.
The price does not include the slab price. The customer took this build over after we built the shell. We have other breakdown videos and a series breaking down a full build up to interior framing.
Playlist - ruclips.net/video/oceE75wfBsk/видео.html
Timelapse Breakdown - ruclips.net/video/nMvODgSgnEU/видео.html
So how much for this barndominium building del & set up??? I am interested.
I wonder if that color of a roof and siding will actually absorb more sun's heat?
Not as bad as you’d think. The rest of the build is documented by the owner ruclips.net/user/WichhartAcres
Solid video, thanks guys!
Glad you enjoyed it!