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    #11
    Would be curious to hear some steel prices too. I want to build another 60x100x20 shed too, I got some pole shed prices in the spring ($109,000) and then again in September, dropped by 15% over that time, they told me if I can wait till next year there likely will be a big drop again. I talked to 3 different metal building outfits, all said the same thing, too expensive for farmers, approx double the cost of wood pole frame but would not actually give me a quote or even an approx per sqft price. What a crappy way to do business, how do they know I wouldnt pay more for a steel structure.

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      #12
      Agree horrible way to do business - no price quotes/estimates

      Its also bad when it takes weeks to get pricing

      When of if they do quote most people have made decisions or moved on already.

      Heaven forbid they get a quote approved , how will they ever manage the logistics in a timely maner?

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        #13
        Originally posted by 4GFarms View Post
        I am interested to hear people’s opinion as well. Looking to put up a 60x150 cold storage. Would put up either a wood or metal shed.
        Build two 60x75. Easier to get stuff out of the middle and less fire hazard.

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          #14
          Has anyone done a comparison between pole structure and stud wall on a concrete foundation?

          When we replaced our barn 10 years ago, the concrete looked much more suitable for us. But I don't remember the costs anymore. 60x108.

          We went with an 8' concrete wall, 4' foundation in ground and 4' sandwich wall above, with a 16' - 2x8 stud wall on 24'' centers. Beautiful for round bale storage.

          One end of the building is heated work shop, 32' x 60'. lots of windows, eastward.

          Went with a 16' x 24' polycarbonate overhead, southward facing.. But now that we've scaled down the farming, it would be much more practical to have a smaller overhead since we don't need the width anymore for bigger machinery.

          The poly door sure brightens up the shop with natural light and draws a lot of warmth. When the sun shines... but when it does, it will raise the temperature by as much as 10 degrees on a sunny day.
          Last edited by burnt; Oct 30, 2021, 14:07.

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            #15
            Figure on about $18-20 per square foot for a built shed depending on options.

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              #16
              Originally posted by Dirtfarmer1 View Post
              Did a 70x200 x20 Goodon in May, sliding doors on 1 end 33 ft opening, 45 foot bifold other end. 224k plus taxes.
              Had a quote last November from Goodon for a 60x140x20 with 40 ft bi-fold door, build in June for 116k plus taxes

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                #17
                Don’t forget to budget for earthworks/pad prep and gutters and eavestroughing.

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                  #18
                  Originally posted by Taiga View Post
                  Don’t forget to budget for earthworks/pad prep and gutters and eavestroughing.
                  Yep water management is important on a big roof. The next pole shed I build will have a 2ft overhang and pad built high enough to slope away good, no eavestroughs, they are just a pain with leaves and snow and ice. Overhang is surprisingly costly though.

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                    #19
                    We put 2’ of packing gravel under our shop
                    It’s perfect
                    And 6” Eavetroughs, very important!
                    Goodon built it for $68k in 2017 , just before those pricks put PST on them (48x60x18) insulated , finished inside with a walk in door, windows , 26’ bifold, and 16x16 ‘ overhead, remote openers,auto locking on bifold . Goodon was awesome
                    Cement, electrical and heating cost another $55
                    Really like it

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                      #20
                      Originally posted by GDR View Post
                      Yep water management is important on a big roof. The next pole shed I build will have a 2ft overhang and pad built high enough to slope away good, no eavestroughs, they are just a pain with leaves and snow and ice. Overhang is surprisingly costly though.
                      These are from a fellow from red deer , follows Goodon
                      Built in snap in screen , 6” heavy duty
                      Guaranteed not to break from ice or plug
                      They work excellent

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