I appreciate you bringing up standing seam as ive wondered that myself. The only thing I don’t like about exposed faster roofs is changing out fasteners. If one fails you dont want the closed cell foam being the last standing for water
Very helpful video I am building my own Barndo and the fasteners you shared are exactly what I landed on, but I could not find anyone else using these. I did go with the t-25 screw because philip and myself do not get along. Thank you.
You’re homes are fantastic. Love the videos. Can you make a video showing the detail of the exterior walls to the metal? Like how you handle that transition. I’d appreciate. Thanks for all the info.
This was a great video! This is exactly what I had in mind to a house I’ll be building on our property in Missouri. Very similar floor plan even down to the shop! I was curious what the sqft is and a ballpark of cost per. Thank you so much for showing this it helped answer a lot of questions I had.
Great video, thanks for sharing. I heard some framers say to leave 1" space between the Metal columns and the 2x6 wood outer wall members, and their logic was that, if we mesh metal and wood together, then due to uneven heating and cooling of wood and metal, the inside drywalls tend to crack more often and cause issues. I was curious to get your thoughts on this and have you faced any such issues in your build thus far?
Thanks for sharing all of your info. Really enjoy watching your videos. Really like the vaulted ceilings you get with the barndominiums. Wondering about the monitor style, like your Sadler build (I think), I don't see you build many of those. Are they more expensive/difficult to build?
Wouldn't fastening down roof sheathing provide the shear strength for a standing seam roof in addition to some sound deadening from rain and hail? I understand the additional cost involved, but just asking from a strictly structural standpoint.
We frame with 2x6 on exterior walls so that we can wrap the outer exterior with zip sheathing. This gives us a good sealed envelope creating better flashings and giving us a thermal break.
That beard thou👌👌
Thanks Mike! :-)
Thank you for sharing this video!
I appreciate you bringing up standing seam as ive wondered that myself. The only thing I don’t like about exposed faster roofs is changing out fasteners. If one fails you dont want the closed cell foam being the last standing for water
Always enjoy viewing and listening to how these homes are being created, keep up the great work.
You guys are so awesome! Love how you explain everything wish I could have one of your beautiful homes
Thanks for the detailed explanation on the roof. This was a question I had with all the hail we get here in North Texas
your welcome David! thanks
Really love this video everything explained so well. Would like to see once it's finished, too!
Great video as always guys. And cool hoodie!
Love it....Thank you!
Very helpful video I am building my own Barndo and the fasteners you shared are exactly what I landed on, but I could not find anyone else using these. I did go with the t-25 screw because philip and myself do not get along. Thank you.
:-) the Phillip screws can be difficult sometimes!
That's what's up Keep up the good work brother
Very insightful. Thank you brother. 🙏🏼 RESPECT 👊🏻
As always, so much good information. Nice looking layout, simple and efficient. Great Barndominium .
Many thanks!
Enjoyed the video
You’re homes are fantastic. Love the videos. Can you make a video showing the detail of the exterior walls to the metal? Like how you handle that transition. I’d appreciate. Thanks for all the info.
Great video as usual. Wish you guys built in Florida. How about a Florida Best division?? -)
This was a great video! This is exactly what I had in mind to a house I’ll be building on our property in Missouri. Very similar floor plan even down to the shop! I was curious what the sqft is and a ballpark of cost per. Thank you so much for showing this it helped answer a lot of questions I had.
Maybe in 2 or 3 years I'm building my own.
Great video, thanks for sharing. I heard some framers say to leave 1" space between the Metal columns and the 2x6 wood outer wall members, and their logic was that, if we mesh metal and wood together, then due to uneven heating and cooling of wood and metal, the inside drywalls tend to crack more often and cause issues. I was curious to get your thoughts on this and have you faced any such issues in your build thus far?
Great info - question - have you see any instances of the drywall seams cracking when attached to sleeper studs?
What about using a radiant barrier under the roofing for added insulation and then it would be easier to replace the roof if there were hail damage?
Is this wood frame and trusses? It looks like the roof framing is metal? I am new to Barndominiums thanks
Love your videos. Do you have any information for any builders like yourself in South Georgia?
On barndos, do yall put down pressure treated base plates or just regular?
Thanks for sharing all of your info. Really enjoy watching your videos. Really like the vaulted ceilings you get with the barndominiums. Wondering about the monitor style, like your Sadler build (I think), I don't see you build many of those. Are they more expensive/difficult to build?
Wouldn't fastening down roof sheathing provide the shear strength for a standing seam roof in addition to some sound deadening from rain and hail? I understand the additional cost involved, but just asking from a strictly structural standpoint.
Hey are you using wood headers on the porches? Love the video!!
Are you using 14 gauge purlins?
This form of construction would be better in Tornado or cyclone areas hey.
Thanks for the explanation, very helpful. Costs aside, wouldn't zip board on the roof be a benefit?
I believe it would be an added benefit yes.
Would the decking with standing seam roof give you comparable shear strength to standard metal roofing? Great video!!
I believe so maybe even better with the added steel framing on 2’ spans instead of 4’
What size I beam are you using for the columns.
Do you run your water lines and electric wires thru the ceiling and down thru the walls, or floor and up into the wall in the room?
Water lines mostly overhead as well as the electrical
who engineers your buildings?
Nice video, Josh. How are current prices affecting the bottom line post-19? How are supply chain issues?
I'm interested to know as well. Curious to know how that has affected their calculator or if that number is already inflated.
prices are still up. We are about 30-40% higher than 2019
What’s the r-value of a roof like this?
First
Just kidding I’m really liking this style
I'm a Disable Veteran, that would love to have one built on some property in Texas, can u build a Condominium using a Veteran loan program.
Thanks check out our main links for resources Linktree.com/TexasBestConstruction
Why do yall choose to frame out with 2x4 instead of metal framing?
We frame with 2x6 on exterior walls so that we can wrap the outer exterior with zip sheathing. This gives us a good sealed envelope creating better flashings and giving us a thermal break.
Do you close the ridges from the panels to keep things out on the roof and outside walls? How do you do it?
Yes. We use a closed ridge and soffits