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@@andyfabian7127 materials for this was $2,500, lumber and the roof.

@@dog_biter thank you as well for watching and leaving a comment, I’m glad you like my videos.

@@luisangelmedia4459 are the beams available at Home Depot? 4x8?

@@iheanyiukaegbu9617 Thank you! You can email me at luisangelmedia@gmail.com

@@sixgunsue8 it’s 35 feet along the side of the house and 13 feet extending away from the house. You always want to have at least 12 inches over your concrete. You can do more or less.

@@dog_biter thank you for letting me know. The angle of the rafters will depend on the span of the roof and the sizing of your beams. But here’s how you can find the angle of the rafters; start by taking the length, away from the house that your rafters will be. For every 12 inches, you’re going to pitch the roof 1/2 inch. So for this roof that is 12 feet long, that’s 6 inches. Next, measure the bottom of the ledger board to the floor and take away 6 inches from that, this measurement is now the height from the floor to the top of the horizontal beams where the rafters will sit on. I hope this helps.

@@jelie2k thank you for watching and commenting. The labor for this work was around $4,000 and materials for this was $2,500 at the time of building it.

@@toddytwotones2905 on this build they are about 9 feet and 6 inches on center. Here is a video describing the positioning of the posts th-cam.com/video/C-FREXA03x0/w-d-xo.html

@@GMoney-f7n the slope is determined by the type of materials and type of roof. This kind of roof a “lean to” roof with these kind of materials, the roofing rolls, need a minimum of .5/12 slope or half inch slope every 12 inches. So for 12 feet roof span, that’s 6 inches from the bottom of the ledger board to the top of the horizontal beam. The rafters are sloped down 6 inches.

Luis…thanks for the quick reply! My plan is to do pretty much the same style as you are doing. If send you my email can you email me directly?

@@GMoney-f7n you can email me Luisangelmedia@gmail.com

Thanks Luis! you get an email at from gavilagon.

Hi Luis, did you get my email? I sent you another just in case.

@@nicklindsey3099 not all eaves have holes. Here in AZ, we have big vent holes in front of the “A” and the back of the “A” side of the house. Air circulates in and out of these two vents and sometimes you’ll have houses with two wind turbine vents on the roof that spin and draw out air front the attic. So neither on the back side of the house, where we are building, or the front of the house, will you find holes on the eaves.

@@luisangelmedia4459 might wanna add those details in the video next time, so guys like me don't have to have to ask/say the obvious statements

@@nicklindsey3099 it’s all good. I love replying back to comments. However, I’ll be sure to add more info on my builds including stuff like this. Thank you.

@@Michael-vi2se hello there, nice catch on that. My dad actually used window flashing tape that he had leftover from another job. It’s absolutely not needed and he just wanted somewhere meaningful to use up the rest of it. I’ve built many of these patios and we never done that before.

@@ziaulkarim4903 ❤️

@@TaylorMathe1 thank you!

@@toddytwotones2905 you cannot attach a patio to the eaves coming down the side of the house, they are not strong enough and they are lower level than the house.

@@Michael-vi2se you can to make it look better. At my house I left it open because I was curious to see if there would be any water coming down, but it has stayed dried for more than 3 years now. For clients, I do apply a bead of caulking and even paint it if they have the paint on hand, just makes the line look so much better.

@@tylerpetit33 thank you as well for watching and commenting!

@@abdulnasser2335 thank you as well for watching and commenting.

@luisangelmedia4459 what state are you in

@@abdulnasser2335 Phoenix, Arizona.

@@dog_biter check out this other video I made for someone asking a similar question and let me know if it helps. th-cam.com/video/C-FREXA03x0/w-d-xo.html

@@dog_biter thank you as well for watching and commenting. Good luck on your project.

@@dog_biter I’m glad the video was helpful. I’m going to be honest though, it looks like Portal AZ is about 4 hours from phoenix? That would be quite the distance to travel for me and I wouldn’t feel comfortable making the drive. If you have any questions though, I’ll be happy to help!

@@luisangelmedia4459 I know I was mostly kidding but I really appreciate your sincerity and craft..many people wish they had a family that could work together,,many blessings

@@AngelaGarcia-jk4qg la verdad es que casi todo tipo de nueva construcción requiere un permiso, pero honestamente, no muchos van y los sacan. Pero yo recomiendo que por lo menos preguntes por los papeles que traen los detalles de cómo es que la ciudad te pide que hagas also así para que en un futuro si tienes que hacer inspección, tu patio esté al punto con todo bien a la medida.

Thank you!

Yes, both ledger boards have been cut in opposite 45s to overlap one another. And we did not go all the way because the home owner had other plans for that side of the patio.

@luisangelmedia4459 What plans does he have for those 6 inches or less ? I wasn't talking about the open side on right with window and no concrete. I meant the little sliver you can't see in the video on left side.

@@javelin13 okay i understand, I thought you meant 6 feet on the right where the window is. So the 6 inches left on the right side is just for looks so the patio can be on the “inside” of the house wall. It’d look a bit odd if the fascia came out flush to the house or maybe not.

I’ve never done an aluminum patio, but I’m guessing it would be a lot cheaper in labor and materials as it would require less of both. This patio was $4,000 labor and $2,000 materials at the time it was built just so you can get an idea of how much you could save on aluminum.

@@luisangelmedia4459 Thank you for the reply, $6000 sounds super reasonable. Aluminum would actually cost more than double that. I quoted $17000. Wish you were here in cali.

@@Daditoxic1 oh yeah that’s quite a chunk of money!

Vertical posts are 4x6, horizontal beams are 4x8, rafters are 2x6 12 feet long. The fascia is a nominal size of 2x7

Hello. Yes, you can ask me anything. Or did you mean ask me to see work that you have?

Thank you!

It can be possible, although not recommended. The Z bar is important to make sure water does not return back into the stucco.

Amen, I’ll add my name to the list to take them for everything they owe us!

Hello there. I’m in Phoenix, AZ. I can’t go, but I hope you guys find someone!

The materials for this was $2,500 back when it was built.

With a hammer drill and a 5/8 masonry bit. Then we used a concrete anchor that goes into the hole and it has a threaded end on the top where the brace goes and is secured by a nut. Let me know if you need the link to the concrete anchor.

It’s common practice to cut the first section shorter so that when you lay down the cap sheet on top of the base sheet, the seams are not on top of each other which causes a small bump. Each section is overlap 4-6 inches, shown by the markings on the sheet and the glue that is already on the seam.

Luisangelmedia@gmail.com

Yes, they were 4x6 posts. I have a private video that I did for someone regarding posts distance. Tap “read more” th-cam.com/video/C-FREXA03x0/w-d-xo.html

It’s the only way to add on a patio to a house with eaves. If you attach your ledger board to the fascia of the eaves, it will not pass inspection nor would it be secure.

@@luisangelmedia4459 I was thinking that the ledger board be attached to the wall under the eave.

@@lwh7301 it’d be way too low. You need at least 80 inches clearance at the opposite side where the patio ends.

@@luisangelmedia4459 Is 80 inches clearance specified by code? I only need enough clearance to park my van.

On this house I did it with a level and marker as I was by myself, but if I’m with a helper we do a chalk line.

Thank you as well for watching and leaving a comment.

That’s the only place where you will have to use the acrylic caulking. I recommend the caulking because it’s paintable, but silicone is best.

It was about $2,500 materials and $4,000 labor.

Depends on how tall your ceilings are. For an 8ft ceiling, the top plate is around 97 inches. However, I wouldn’t let the top plate height determine your patio height, you could go lower or sometimes higher if your hoa allows. The important thing is locating those vertical studs.

@@luisangelmedia4459 thank you bro. I appreciate it your video was amazing

@@sabada51 thank you as well for watching and reaching out!

Aquí en phoenix y hace tres años cuando lo hice, se cobró $2,500 de material y $4,000 de labor.

Thank you!

Thank you! Email me your house and we’ll go get it done. 😃

Aquí en phoenix y hace dos años cuando lo hice, se cobró $2,500 de material y $4,000 de labor.

Thank you. A patio that size, and only considering the roof structure, not concrete or the paving, would be closer to $5,500 labor and $3,000 materials. And no, you cannot put this roof over pavers, you need to have footings where the posts will go.

@@luisangelmedia4459 thanks for responding wish you was in FL hard to find people that don’t over charge in my area muchas gracias.! 💪🏼

@@vaderfx4 you’re welcome, thank you for checking out my video and I hope you find someone you can trust to help you out.

I’m glad it was helpful. Thank you for watching.

Thank you!

Thank you!

$2,500 materials and $4,000 labor.

@@luisangelmedia4459 wow, wish you’d be in LA

@@Forddude24 sorry friend, but if you ever move to Phoenix, I’ll be available.