Forum
»
Anybody here build there own home?
- Results 1 to 13 of 13
-
Page 1 of 1
03-22-2026, 03:53 PM
-
#1
- Basedbabyy
- Join Date: Jan, 2026
- Posts: 2,400
- Subscribers: 1
- Rep Power: 16392
-
-
Anybody here build there own home?
How hard can it be? I think I’m gonna save money by building my own house
03-22-2026, 04:03 PM
-
#2
- nothingshocking
- Join Date: Jan 2017
- Location: Uranus, Gambia
- Posts: 36,380
- Subscribers: 5
- Rep Power: 950626
-
-
My high school math teacher built one with his dad while he was my teacher. He told us it was something every man should do once in their life. Then his dad fell off the roof while they were building it and landed on his head and ended up in a coma.
03-22-2026, 04:05 PM
-
#3
- monster0ultra
- Join Date: Oct 2020
- Posts: 2,783
- Subscribers: 11
- Rep Power: 607
-
-
Originally Posted By nothingshocking⏩
This is why tradies > officecels.
My high school math teacher built one with his dad while he was my teacher. He told us it was something every man should do once in their life. Then his dad fell off the roof while they were building it and landed on his head and ended up in a coma.
If a tradie landed on his head, he would just be mildly retarded which wouldn't be too far off from his starting point and no one would be able to tell the difference and he would carry on chugging monsters and buying scratchers.
Balding is death. If you have no hair, you have no life.
03-22-2026, 04:16 PM
-
#4
- nothingshocking
- Join Date: Jan 2017
- Location: Uranus, Gambia
- Posts: 36,380
- Subscribers: 5
- Rep Power: 950626
-
-
Originally Posted By monster0ultra⏩
his dad was a farmer, my understanding is that farm toughness > tradie toughness
This is why tradies > officecels.
If a tradie landed on his head, he would just be mildly retarded which wouldn't be too far off from his starting point and no one would be able to tell the difference and he would carry on chugging monsters and buying scratchers.
If a tradie landed on his head, he would just be mildly retarded which wouldn't be too far off from his starting point and no one would be able to tell the difference and he would carry on chugging monsters and buying scratchers.
03-22-2026, 04:22 PM
-
#5
- Papi_Chulo
- Papi Chulos
-
- Papi_Chulo
- Papi Chulos
- Join Date: Jan, 2026
- Location: Mumbai
- Height: 5'3"
- Weight: 320 lbs
- Posts: 3,915
- Subscribers: 8
- Rep Power: 0
-
-
My dad probably could.given enough time but he had a day job
A guy at work did his own roof and saved 10-15k probably didn't better job since you will make sure it's right if it's your own shit
A guy at work did his own roof and saved 10-15k probably didn't better job since you will make sure it's right if it's your own shit
gay rep trade crew:
lil pete
mulloway69
n0rds
p7nk
gwg77
03-22-2026, 04:27 PM
-
#6
Originally Posted By nothingshocking⏩
Did he died?
My high school math teacher built one with his dad while he was my teacher. He told us it was something every man should do once in their life. Then his dad fell off the roof while they were building it and landed on his head and ended up in a coma.
03-22-2026, 04:29 PM
-
#7
- Mulloway69
- (;`ー´)o/ ̄ ̄ ̄~>°)))彡
-
- Mulloway69
- (;`ー´)o/ ̄ ̄ ̄~>°)))彡
- Join Date: Sep 2011
- Posts: 11,038
- Subscribers: 4
- Rep Power: 299245
-
-
Not really the same, but have renovated a few including rebuilding walls/masonry, roofing frames, floors/joists and concreting. Built kitchens, redone bathrooms, plumbing and electrical.
EDIT: With AI and the internet, especially youtube, I dont think it would be that hard srs. But it will be a fuckload of work and you will need contractors or help for some of it e.g. electrical and plumbing have to be signed off and you most likely wont get them to sign off on your work unless you are mates with them. Concreting is hard work and if you are doing a big pour it's too much unless you are a concreting gun.
EDIT: With AI and the internet, especially youtube, I dont think it would be that hard srs. But it will be a fuckload of work and you will need contractors or help for some of it e.g. electrical and plumbing have to be signed off and you most likely wont get them to sign off on your work unless you are mates with them. Concreting is hard work and if you are doing a big pour it's too much unless you are a concreting gun.
03-22-2026, 04:38 PM
-
#8
- SoutheastBeast1
- Join Date: Mar 2013
- Age: 39
- Posts: 63,795
- Subscribers: 6
- Rep Power: 259300
-
-
Yes
Everyone's invited over

Everyone's invited over

"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
03-22-2026, 04:42 PM
-
#9
Originally Posted By Basedbabyy⏩
it still cost alot of cash
How hard can it be? I think I’m gonna save money by building my own house
depends on if your going at it alone and if your working a full time job but ive built a house and a 2story concrete block garage in around 2 years by myself while i was not working a job . . i advise not to build it yourself its hard and the professionals are faster and better at it. just bye someones elses house
03-22-2026, 04:47 PM
-
#10
- MajorTendonitis
- Join Date: Jan 2016
- Location: East Kootenays BC
- Age: 65
- Height: 5'8"
- Weight: 241 lbs
- Posts: 42,011
- Subscribers: 8
- Rep Power: 717433
-
-
Faurk , srs building a house has always been a dream of mine , especially after seeing these inspectors go through new builds nowadays .
I’d get a hand on the foundation obviously , probably double up on everything, and I don’t see what would be so hard after that tbh .
A coworker’s father built his own home . He was a carpenter though , but his details are incredible. I’ve never seen a kitchen that nice in my life , plus the walls were two layers of 2/4 and his gas bill was literally fk all
I’d get a hand on the foundation obviously , probably double up on everything, and I don’t see what would be so hard after that tbh .
A coworker’s father built his own home . He was a carpenter though , but his details are incredible. I’ve never seen a kitchen that nice in my life , plus the walls were two layers of 2/4 and his gas bill was literally fk all
Back with my Fam
03-22-2026, 04:51 PM
-
#11
- nothingshocking
- Join Date: Jan 2017
- Location: Uranus, Gambia
- Posts: 36,380
- Subscribers: 5
- Rep Power: 950626
-
-
Originally Posted By tripod29⏩
Probably by now, his son was my Math teacher in 1991.
Did he died?
But he came out of the coma, wasn't quite the same, my teacher felt like shit about the whole thing.
03-22-2026, 04:56 PM
-
#12
- r32gojirra
- Registered NEET
-
- r32gojirra
- Registered NEET
- Join Date: Feb 2013
- Location: East Coast, Australia
- Posts: 39,498
- Subscribers: 6
- Rep Power: 593682
-
-
I haven’t been the head contractor (I.e. the holder of the building license) but have take multiple development projects through from finding the site, working with the architect to get the building plans and subdivision approvals through council, getting the relevant consultant reports (engineers, hydraulic plumbers, fire safety etc) negotiating the building contract, obtaining finance (in the days where I was financing builds) and then defects rectification and sales.
Building a new house to current building standards is massively complicated, there’s a reason people outsource it.
Building a new house to current building standards is massively complicated, there’s a reason people outsource it.
03-22-2026, 04:59 PM
-
#13
- PrimarisIn
- Join Date: Sep 2018
- Posts: 15,138
- Subscribers: 2
- Rep Power: 246453
-
-
Originally Posted By r32gojirra⏩
Sad ull die a virgin
I haven’t been the head contractor (I.e. the holder of the building license) but have take multiple development projects through from finding the site, working with the architect to get the building plans and subdivision approvals through council, getting the relevant consultant reports (engineers, hydraulic plumbers, fire safety etc) negotiating the building contract, obtaining finance (in the days where I was financing builds) and then defects rectification and sales.
Building a new house to current building standards is massively complicated, there’s a reason people outsource it.
Building a new house to current building standards is massively complicated, there’s a reason people outsource it.
And all alone
Bookmarks
-
- Digg
-
- del.icio.us
-

- StumbleUpon
-
-
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts