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Forum » It's pretty incredible how quickly they can build houses srs
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Thread: It's pretty incredible how quickly they can build houses srs

post 10000047902 02-11-2026, 11:28 AM
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#31
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Originally Posted By LongNstrong⏩
You know it's true.
Well I've already proven one of my points seeing as we have a 2700 sq ft home featuring a $270/mo gas bill

You've proven a total of 0 things other than speculation that no 2026 houses will be standing in 2200 and the 1800 will still be standing. I guess you'll really be able to shove it in my face in 180 years from now.
"One day I won't be able to lift any more. Not I won't want to lift. I mean physically unable. That day could be decades from now or it could be tomorrow. All I know is that's the day I'll wish I could lift more than ever. The day I'd give anything for one more workout, one more set, or one more cardio session. So go hard and enjoy every workout, every set, every rep. Because one day you will wake up and you will never get it back."
-SoutheastBeast1
post 10000047904 02-11-2026, 11:29 AM
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#32
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Originally Posted By SoutheastBeast1⏩
Yeah exactly

Mine was built in 2018, is 3200 sq ft and $120 in gas at most during the winter months

I'm not saying you don't have a good house. To still be standing for when it was built obviously was a good house but to think it's going to be advantageous to newer homes is really some next level cope. Most on here just want to hate on anything new to sound cool or edgy and reject modern society. It's misc mentality 101 in 2026 sadly
Seems like you misunderstood me, I'm not saying I don't think new homes arent more advanced technology wise, I'm just saying they are built more poorly generally and with less permanent building materials.

I wouldn't even mind living in one that much, I was just trying to say that older houses are superior in the sense they will last the test of time.
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post 10000047907 02-11-2026, 11:32 AM
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#33
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Originally Posted By GooBaaa⏩
I live in NY bro gas and electric are high here

I’m getting solar panels in spring to hopefully help take some of that high electric bills down
AI couldn't get specific enough to estimate for sq ft so this will have to do. Clearly AI needs to step it up a bit but this is better than nothing...


"For the 2025-26 winter heating season (November–March), average residential natural gas bills in the Buffalo, NY area are projected to be around $135 per month. This estimate, driven by National Fuel, reflects a 16% increase from the previous year due to colder weather forecasts and rising market rates. Costs may range between $150–$250 per month for combined gas/electric utilities depending on home size. "
"One day I won't be able to lift any more. Not I won't want to lift. I mean physically unable. That day could be decades from now or it could be tomorrow. All I know is that's the day I'll wish I could lift more than ever. The day I'd give anything for one more workout, one more set, or one more cardio session. So go hard and enjoy every workout, every set, every rep. Because one day you will wake up and you will never get it back."
-SoutheastBeast1
post 10000047910 02-11-2026, 11:33 AM
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#34
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Originally Posted By LongNstrong⏩
Seems like you misunderstood me, I'm not saying I don't think new homes are more advanced technology wise, I'm just saying they are built more poorly generally and with less permanent building materials.

I wouldn't even mind living in one that much, I was just trying to say that older houses are superior in the sense they will last the test of time.
You're cherry picking the ones that have already stood the test of time to say they will continue to stand the test of time though.

Of course the majority of 2026 houses won't last. Do you honestly believe the MAJORITY of 1800 houses are still standing? Get real...
"One day I won't be able to lift any more. Not I won't want to lift. I mean physically unable. That day could be decades from now or it could be tomorrow. All I know is that's the day I'll wish I could lift more than ever. The day I'd give anything for one more workout, one more set, or one more cardio session. So go hard and enjoy every workout, every set, every rep. Because one day you will wake up and you will never get it back."
-SoutheastBeast1
post 10000047911 02-11-2026, 11:34 AM
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#35
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My first thought was big house with a tiny garage. Every community near me seems to be building min of 3 car garages now. I'm glad I live outside the HOA/track home district.
Ac
post 10000047912 02-11-2026, 11:34 AM
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#36
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Originally Posted By SoutheastBeast1⏩
AI couldn't get specific enough to estimate for sq ft so this will have to do. Clearly AI needs to step it up a bit but this is better than nothing...


"For the 2025-26 winter heating season (November–March), average residential natural gas bills in the Buffalo, NY area are projected to be around $135 per month. This estimate, driven by National Fuel, reflects a 16% increase from the previous year due to colder weather forecasts and rising market rates. Costs may range between $150–$250 per month for combined gas/electric utilities depending on home size. "
So my heating bill is average then since I have a inlaw apartment with a separate furnace
post 10000047916 02-11-2026, 11:38 AM
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#37
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Originally Posted By SoutheastBeast1⏩
You're cherry picking the ones that have already stood the test of time to say they will continue to stand the test of time though.

Of course the majority of 2026 houses won't last. Do you honestly believe the MAJORITY of 1800 houses are still standing? Get real...
As I said, there are literally still whole towns that retained all their old houses and buildings. They're all over New England.....
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post 10000047920 02-11-2026, 11:42 AM
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#38
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You never seen those extreme make over shows? They literally take down and rebuild a house in like 2 days.
post 10000047924 02-11-2026, 11:44 AM
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#39
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Originally Posted By LongNstrong⏩
As I said, there are literally still whole towns that retained all their old houses and buildings. They're all over New England.....
Yah my town is practically all old brick buildings lol
post 10000047931 02-11-2026, 11:49 AM
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#40
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Originally Posted By SoutheastBeast1⏩
ITT: Everything acts like because it was built fast they were built cheaply/poorly.

Thats not remotely how it works you house building experts
Stick framing is trash there is nothing subjective about it. Modern residencial construction in the us is trash literally sticks and cardboard.

That's an influence of convenience and maximizing profits by developers at the expense of the people. Just look at any residencial area in the us after a tornado, hurricane or major storm all the houses turn into Rubble. Even in the poorest latin american countries the houses are concrete based much more durable and fire proof.
post 10000047941 02-11-2026, 11:56 AM
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post 10000047946 02-11-2026, 11:58 AM
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#42
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Originally Posted By IAMBEE⏩


Peru.......go fist yourself you commie phaggot.
Im not peruvian so lol

Bte all of those houses despite being in a literal slum are built with concrete, they can withstand natural disasters and fires way better than your stick house.

What does that say about your housing market? A third world slum has more robust structures than your avg house.
post 10000047947 02-11-2026, 11:58 AM
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Looks like a 2 story home on a slab? Of course they can frame those fast as fuck. What takes the longest are trades and finish work. Also anything underground takes a lot longer as well.
post 10000047948 02-11-2026, 11:58 AM
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#44
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Originally Posted By suave2000⏩
Sticket framing is trash there is nothing subjective about it. Modern residencial construction in the us is trash literally sticks and cardboard.

That's an influence of convenience and maximizing profits by developers at the expense of the people. Just look at any residencial area in the us after a tornado, hurricane or major storm all the houses turn into Rubble. Even in the poorest latin american countries the houses are concrete based much more durable and fire proof.
This, I get that lumber is better if the house is in hurricane/earthquake territory, bu tin no way shape or form are houses build better today. They might be more technologically "advanced", but the old victorians/tudors of the early to mid 1900's had much "better bones" and had actual design.

Hell even old houses made of wood/lumber could still be really nice. Check out this 1894 Victorian. Would take it any day of the week over some slop McMansion

https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/67-Jayne-Ave-Patchogue-NY-11772/59443905_zpid/
post 10000047956 02-11-2026, 12:06 PM
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#45
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Originally Posted By John
This, I get that lumber is better if the house is in hurricane/earthquake territory, bu tin no way shape or form are houses build better today. They might be more technologically "advanced", but the old victorians/tudors of the early to mid 1900's had much "better bones" and had actual design.

Hell even old houses made of wood/lumber could still be really nice. Check out this 1894 Victorian. Would take it any day of the week over some slop McMansion

https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/67-Jayne-Ave-Patchogue-NY-11772/59443905_zpid/
Yes older homes in the us were a lot better built and a lot better designed with actual care and craftmanship. The us had great architects in the early to mid 20th century. Frank lloyd wright, louis khan, Walter gropious to name a few.

Things went to shit in the post war period wen construction got heavily influenced by profit chasing and convenience for developers/ builders.
post 10000047963 02-11-2026, 12:18 PM
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#46
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Originally Posted By suave2000⏩
Yes older homes in the us were a lot better built and a lot better designed with actual care and craftmanship. The us had great architects in the early to mid 20th century. Frank lloyd wright, louis khan, Walter gropious to name a few.

Things went to shit in the post war period wen construction got heavily influenced by profit chasing and convenience for developers/ builders.
Sure it did pal...houses have about dozen inspections to go through, all designed by engineers. Meanwhile your little favelas get put up by retards with no oversight. That's what makes you the TURD WORLD
post 10000047988 02-11-2026, 12:33 PM
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#47
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Originally Posted By Waingro⏩
Sure it did pal...houses have about dozen inspections to go through, all designed by engineers. Meanwhile your little favelas get put up by retards with no oversight. That's what makes you the TURD WORLD
Lol keep coping. Youre one of the trashiest and dumbesr miscers around your opinion is worthless.

Im an architect and real estate developer so im way more qualified than you on the subject. Stay on your lane and go back to your trailer park.

Even a self built favela is sturdier than your avg stick frame home.

Ive designed cmu block luxury villas in florida btw.
post 10000048021 02-11-2026, 12:46 PM
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#48
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Originally Posted By John
This, I get that lumber is better if the house is in hurricane/earthquake territory, bu tin no way shape or form are houses build better today. They might be more technologically "advanced", but the old victorians/tudors of the early to mid 1900's had much "better bones" and had actual design.

Hell even old houses made of wood/lumber could still be really nice. Check out this 1894 Victorian. Would take it any day of the week over some slop McMansion

https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/67-Jayne-Ave-Patchogue-NY-11772/59443905_zpid/
When I was redoing my kitchen the old wood from the 1800s was chewing up my recip saw blades. Those iron nails are thick af too. New wood I can literally cut with a Dremel lol

I kept the original tin ceiling too shit is 🔥 looking
post 10000048033 02-11-2026, 12:51 PM
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#49
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Originally Posted By Waingro⏩
Sure it did pal...houses have about dozen inspections to go through, all designed by engineers. Meanwhile your little favelas get put up by retards with no oversight. That's what makes you the TURD WORLD
lol @ inspections. It’s all who you know and pay off

I’m doing a commercial build out now and the architects missed one important step for the kitchen and now the owner is scrambling trying to figure out to fit a make up air in the ceiling. There’s literally no room and the pipes have to be welded together so you can’t piece them together up there
post 10000048045 02-11-2026, 12:58 PM
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It's time for automation and robots building things with laser precision while a highly experienced foreman supervises. Can't wait
post 10000048048 02-11-2026, 01:00 PM
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Originally Posted By GooBaaa⏩
lol @ inspections. It’s all who you know and pay off

I’m doing a commercial build out now and the architects missed one important step for the kitchen and now the owner is scrambling trying to figure out to fit a make up air in the ceiling. There’s literally no room and the pipes have to be welded together so you can’t piece them together up there
Was the architect suave2000?
post 10000048085 02-11-2026, 01:33 PM
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Originally Posted By GooBaaa⏩
When I was redoing my kitchen the old wood from the 1800s was chewing up my recip saw blades. Those iron nails are thick af too. New wood I can literally cut with a Dremel lol

I kept the original tin ceiling too shit is 🔥 looking
A tradie was just telling me the other day about working on an old house and how you almost needed to drill holes in the wood to drive a nail/screw into it because the wood was so much better.
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