So considering how pitifully small my alleged 2 car garage is, and the limits on outbuilding size imposed by HOA, which can work around as they allow MUCH larger structures and I can prove it with years of Google Earth and Google StreetView data, but I am not sure I want to eliminate function of my back yard I am considering just sticking within the HOA guidelines and doing the following.
#1. Removing the Crepe Myrtle from the middle of my back yard that is EXACTLY in the middle of where a shed could and should go, and honestly it doesn't offer shade like the one in the front yard does, it just gets in the way.
#2. level up and compact the soil, lay down a bed of sand and gravel for a skid foundation.
I can find folks to do that part at a reasonable rate. The big choke point is going to be the Crepe Myrtle and getting it out.
I would like a simple 10x12 shed, to keep the HOA happy roof height has to stay under 9'. I figure walk in door. I don't do my own lawn any more, my wife made me give that up years ago, not sure I should even keep the mower, edger, weed eater etc.. or sell. But fuel tanks are empty so no worries about varnish for now... So the concept is hangers for weed eater, edger, shovels, rakes etc... then shelving units all the way around. I have a deck box already / separate that I store my fuel in so no worries there, back to the shelving units. Store camping gear not housed in the camper. I.E. extra tents, air beds, extra camp stoves etc... Yes I have a collection. Anyway hopefully you are getting the idea, so wrap around 3 walls, so the door wall is hanging storage and door, and 3 walls shelving units.
I will need in order to keep HOA happy to have the thing sided in T1-11 siding, no worries, lots of that around, but here is the question.
Are there portable building companies that can put up a good quality shed, for what I would put into materials plus a reasonable fee? I am seeing outfits like Tuff Shed and they are pretty steep. Just wondering if I should try a different company, order a flat pack shed where I just have to lay down the skid floor on the levelled surface, anchor it, attach the walls, trusses, roofing, siding doors trim etc... or build from sticks which unfortunately lately has been stupid expensive and abysmally LOW quality with their construction grade pretzels...
My local lumber suppliers that folks would be familiar with are Home Depot, Lowes, and Sutherlands. Of the 3 Sutherlands is the most expensive, but has the highest quality / most twist and warp free material, and does offer if I recall correcctly flat pack kits for not a horrid amount of money.
#1. Removing the Crepe Myrtle from the middle of my back yard that is EXACTLY in the middle of where a shed could and should go, and honestly it doesn't offer shade like the one in the front yard does, it just gets in the way.
#2. level up and compact the soil, lay down a bed of sand and gravel for a skid foundation.
I can find folks to do that part at a reasonable rate. The big choke point is going to be the Crepe Myrtle and getting it out.
I would like a simple 10x12 shed, to keep the HOA happy roof height has to stay under 9'. I figure walk in door. I don't do my own lawn any more, my wife made me give that up years ago, not sure I should even keep the mower, edger, weed eater etc.. or sell. But fuel tanks are empty so no worries about varnish for now... So the concept is hangers for weed eater, edger, shovels, rakes etc... then shelving units all the way around. I have a deck box already / separate that I store my fuel in so no worries there, back to the shelving units. Store camping gear not housed in the camper. I.E. extra tents, air beds, extra camp stoves etc... Yes I have a collection. Anyway hopefully you are getting the idea, so wrap around 3 walls, so the door wall is hanging storage and door, and 3 walls shelving units.
I will need in order to keep HOA happy to have the thing sided in T1-11 siding, no worries, lots of that around, but here is the question.
Are there portable building companies that can put up a good quality shed, for what I would put into materials plus a reasonable fee? I am seeing outfits like Tuff Shed and they are pretty steep. Just wondering if I should try a different company, order a flat pack shed where I just have to lay down the skid floor on the levelled surface, anchor it, attach the walls, trusses, roofing, siding doors trim etc... or build from sticks which unfortunately lately has been stupid expensive and abysmally LOW quality with their construction grade pretzels...
My local lumber suppliers that folks would be familiar with are Home Depot, Lowes, and Sutherlands. Of the 3 Sutherlands is the most expensive, but has the highest quality / most twist and warp free material, and does offer if I recall correcctly flat pack kits for not a horrid amount of money.
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