DIY Builds
Photo: Handi Berty
Doug-Fir. Douglas-fir, popularly known as Doug-fir, is undoubtedly the best and most common structural lumber. It is most architects' and engineers' go-to lumber species and this is not just because of its remarkable dimensional stability. It is also among the strongest and most durable softwood lumbers.
We went to one of the top resources for statistics regarding mobile home living, Mobile Home Village. According to their reports, here are some...
Read More »
When preparing a base for your shed, the base should be built bigger than your shed. This is very important! All Asgard sheds can all be bolted...
Read More »
Coming to the final decision on the type of lumber you want to use for your home is indeed a daunting task. It’s also very vital and requires the consideration of a whole list of factors. But one thing of utmost importance that you should always bear in mind is that this is a decision you only get to make ones in a very long time. You should, therefore, give it your best shot and only choose the best of the best. To help you in this process, here is a list of top five lumber species from which you can choose.
Value Engineering Reducing Square Footage. One way to dramatically reduce costs is to just reduce the square footage of the entire home. ......
Read More »
12×40 shed prices range from $9,668 to $38,052 and above, depending on building design, style, siding, add-ons, and more.
Read More »
These are! They guide you every step of the way to complete your dream shed.
Learn More »
About 8 inches to 2 feet deep French drain depth: About 8 inches to 2 feet deep should be sufficient for many water-diverting projects, though...
Read More »
Taking on Credit While Closing Remember: Buying a house when you have debt is home-buying mistake #1. And taking on new debt while you're buying a...
Read More »
Stiletto Hammer Review Features The hammer weighs 45% less than steel hammers and has 10X better vibration damping. The hammer is a 15 oz hammer...
Read More »
In a normal case, you can deduct both the cost of the labor and the cost of the materials for your new fence. However, you can't deduct the cost of...
Read More »