Steel Buildings for garages!
Steel Buildings for garages!
eric wall |
Apr 25 2017, 05:35 AM
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#1
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Group: Members Posts: 3 Joined: 7-March 17 Member No.: 9,449 Favorite Truck Camper(s): i LOVE ALL BRANDS Type and Brand of Truck(s) Owned: F379 Type of Tiedowns used: CUSTOM Truck and Camper Setup: F379 custom |
Hi,
I own a small piece of land near my home. I am planning to build a garage there. I have heard about pre-engineered steel buildings being used for garages. When I searched online, I read that it is more durable, long lasting, and backed by industry leading warranties. What about its maintenance? I would like to know if steel buildings are the best for truck garages? Or any other better options? If you have any idea about this, please advise. |
SidecarFlip |
Apr 25 2017, 04:15 PM
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#2
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Group: Members Posts: 472 Joined: 15-October 16 Member No.: 9,221 Favorite Truck Camper(s): Forest River Palomino SS Type and Brand of Truck(s) Owned: 1997 Ford F350 4x4 LB SRW CC 7.3 diesel Type of Tiedowns used: HappyJac standard Truck and Camper Setup: 1997 Ford F350 4 door 4x4 Crew Cab 7.3 Diesel, Lance 915 loaded, 2015 Palomino SS1500 Loaded |
In as much as I have no idea where you live, let me saw that if you live in a zoned community, you will have to pull a permit and will be taxed as it's considered real estate.
However, I also live in a zoned township but I put up a Clearsap truss arch building (actually 2), 20 years ag and because there is no footer (the building sit on engineered sand, screw anchored, there is no tax and no permit needed. I have one, 100 feet long x 45 wide, 15 feet high with a steel roll up door on one end and another, 75 feet long x 43 wide x 15 high with a door as well. Typical per sq foot costs are 1/3 of a pole building and 1/2 of a steel sided building. Never had an issue in wind, hail or severe Michigan winters. |
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