Revealing How Much it Cost to Build My First House for a Rental Property!!
Summary
TLDRIn this detailed video, the creator shares the comprehensive costs associated with building their first house in North Houston, Texas. As a self-managed builder, they purchased materials and managed subcontractors directly, which influenced the cost dynamics. The initial budget was $198,590.81, but the final tally exceeded this by approximately $28,000, reaching a total of $226,102.65. Key expenses included land purchase, architectural plans, construction costs like concrete, framing, plumbing, electrical work, and HVAC, as well as finishing touches like siding, roofing, insulation, and landscaping. The video offers a transparent look into the financial realities of home construction and serves as a valuable resource for anyone considering a similar project. The cost per square foot for the build, including the house and garage space, was calculated to be $105. The creator also mentions additional expenses like a propane tank and the decision to use electric appliances in future builds to avoid such costs. Upcoming videos will discuss the investment aspect of the build, providing insights into the financial returns of this venture.
Takeaways
- π The total cost to build the house, including the lot, was $226,000.20, which was over the initial budget of $198,590.81 by about $28,000.
- π° The builder paid $27,000 for the lot in North Houston, Texas, and used cash, avoiding interest and fees from a bank loan.
- π Architectural plans for the house cost $4,800, and a soil report was required at a cost of $850.
- πͺ The cost of windows and doors was higher due to the choice of black-colored exterior, adding about $1,000 to the total.
- π οΈ Framing material and labor for the house totaled $17,262.56, with lumber being a significant part of the cost.
- π‘ The builder opted for an underground power line, which added an extra $700 to the electrical work, costing a total of $10,000.
- 𧱠The foundation contractor's mistake of forming the foundation wider than planned resulted in about 50 extra square feet, costing an additional $5,000 to $6,000.
- πΏ Landscaping costs exceeded the budget by about $3,000, mainly due to the unexpected need for a retaining wall.
- πͺ Cabinets significantly exceeded the budget, costing $8,628.98 instead of the $2,500 allocated, highlighting the builder's initial lack of knowledge in this area.
- π The decision to install a two-car driveway instead of a single-car one doubled the cost to $11,000 for better functionality on a busy street.
- π¦ The builder received a refundable builder deposit of $2,575 and a credit card bonus and rewards of $1,800, which helped offset some of the costs.
Q & A
Where was the house built in the video?
-The house was built in North Houston, Texas.
Did the builder use a loan to finance the construction of the house?
-No, the builder used strictly cash from his checking account or a credit card and did not work with a bank to obtain a loan.
What was the initial budget for building the house?
-The initial budget for building the house was $198,590.81.
What was the final cost of building the house, including the lot?
-The final cost of building the house, including the lot, was $226,000.20.
How much did the builder exceed the initial budget?
-The builder exceeded the initial budget by approximately $28,000.
What was one of the major cost overruns in the project?
-One of the major cost overruns was in the landscape, where the builder spent $7,200 instead of the budgeted $4,200.
What was the cost per square foot to build the house?
-The cost per square foot to build the house was $105.
What was the cost of architectural plans for the house?
-The cost of architectural plans for the house was $4,800.
How much did the builder pay for the lot purchase?
-The builder paid $27,000 for the lot purchase.
What was the cost of concrete work in the construction of the house?
-The cost of concrete work was $26,775, which was the biggest cost on the build.
What was the builder's strategy for managing subcontractors and materials?
-The builder personally handled all subcontractors and purchased all materials himself.
How much did the builder spend on cabinets, which was a significant cost overrun item?
-The builder spent $8,628.98 on cabinets, which was significantly over the initial budget of $2,500.
Outlines
π Building My First House - Costs and Process
The video discusses the personal experience and costs involved in building a house in North Houston, Texas. The host clarifies that as the builder, they purchased materials and managed subcontractors themselves, which influenced the costs. They also mention funding the project with cash, avoiding bank loans and associated interest and fees. A detailed budget and cost tracker are mentioned, with the final costs compared to the initial budget of $198,590.81, revealing an overage.
π Initial Costs and Contracting Services
The host itemizes the initial costs, including the lot purchase, soil report, architectural plans, surveyor fees, builder's risk insurance, and various utility and service deposits. They also cover the costs for a portable toilet, dirt work, concrete, and framing materials and labor. Plumbing and electrical work are also detailed, with the host highlighting their choice to run power lines underground for aesthetic reasons.
π¨ Construction Costs - Siding, Windows, and HVAC
The video continues with the costs associated with siding, windows, doors, and cornice materials and installation. The host emphasizes the choice of window color impacting the cost. They also discuss masonry work, roofing, insulation, drywall, painting, and carpentry, including the selection and costs of cabinets and interior doors. The expenses related to countertops, mirrors, and garage doors are also included in this section.
πΏ Landscaping and Driveway - Unexpected Expenses
The host describes the costs of landscaping, including the installation of a retaining wall, final grading, and the addition of a porch area. They also discuss the driveway costs, which were higher than initially budgeted due to changing from a single to a two-car driveway. The expenses for flooring, bathroom tile, railing fabrication, and the installation of these elements are detailed, along with the costs for a propane tank and its installation.
ποΈ Cleanup, Appliances, and Final Touches
The video concludes with the costs of cleanup, including hiring dumpsters and trash haul off services. The host also lists the expenses for appliances installed in the house, opting for essential ones and leaving others for the tenant to provide. Additional costs like artificial plants, address numbers, plan printing, and cleaning are mentioned. The final section covers utility bills and credits received from a builder deposit and credit card rewards, providing a final total cost of the project.
π Cost per Square Foot and Future Investment Analysis
The host calculates the cost per square foot of the house by subtracting the lot cost from the total build cost and dividing by the total square footage of the house and garage. They arrive at a cost of $105 per square foot. The video ends with a teaser for the next video, which will discuss the investment aspect of the build, including its current and projected returns.
Mindmap
Keywords
π‘Builder
π‘Subcontractors
π‘Architectural Plans
π‘Soil Report
π‘Builder's Risk Insurance
π‘Mud
π‘Concrete
π‘Cabinetry
π‘Retaining Wall
π‘Driveway
π‘Per Square Foot Cost
Highlights
The video details the cost breakdown of building a house in North Houston, Texas, providing a comprehensive guide for potential home builders.
The builder purchased all materials and handled subcontractors themselves, which influenced the cost structure.
The house was built using strictly cash, avoiding any interest and fees from a bank loan.
A building budget of $198,590.81 was initially set, but the final costs exceeded this by approximately $28,000.
The lot purchase cost was $27,000 for a single lot out of two purchased.
Soil report and architectural plans were essential preliminary expenses totaling $5,650.
Builder's Risk insurance was $400 for a six-month policy, covering potential accidents and material theft.
The concrete work was the most expensiveει‘Ή, costing $26,775.
Cabinetry significantly exceeded the budget, costing $8,628.98 instead of the anticipated $2,500.
The landscaping costs were unexpectedly high at $7,225 due to the need for a retaining wall.
The final cost of construction per square foot was $105, after including the lot cost.
The foundation contractor's error led to a wider house, adding about 50 square feet and $5,000-$6,000 to the cost.
The builder used a cost tracker to account for every expense throughout the build process.
A two-car driveway was installed instead of a single-car one, for better functionality on a busy street.
The builder shared a cautionary tale about the costs of using propane appliances versus all-electric, influencing future decisions.
The builder received a refundable builder deposit and credit card rewards, offsetting some of the costs.
The total cost of the build was $226,102.65, including the lot and all construction costs.
Transcripts
in this video I'm going to be breaking
down exactly how much it cost me to
build my very first house which is this
house right here so let me start by
saying I built this house here in North
Houston Texas and if you're thinking
about building a house there's a chance
that your numbers could be completely
different from what I built this house
here for
before I start explaining the numbers
let me make it straight I was the
Builder on this house I purchased all
the material myself and I handled all
the subcontractors myself so if you're
thinking about building a house and
you're thinking about hiring a general
contractor or a builder company to build
you a house your numbers are not going
to look like this also I built this
house using strictly cash out of my
checking account or a credit card I did
not work with a bank to obtain a loan of
any sort to build this house so I
avoided any interest and fees from a
bank so the numbers you're about to see
on this checklist are exactly what this
build cost me to build it start to
finish so about three months ago I put
together a building budget for
everything it would take to build this
house from start to finish and also made
a YouTube video on it and I posted it
and I told you that I guaranteed it
would be somewhere around 98 accurate
well come to found out as you can see in
the thumbnail I blew the budget so this
is what that budget looked like
I've already made a video on it so I'm
not going to go over that the budget in
detail but I did want to show I budgeted
for 198
590.81 cents and throughout the course
of the build I made a cost tracker looks
the same as the budget but essentially
instead of putting the estimated cost as
soon as I incurred that cost made that
paycheck to the contractor or paid the
bill to the supplier I came over to this
total side and I listed what that cost
was that I paid so in this cost tractor
I accounted for every single penny that
went to the build from the time I
purchased a lot all the way to the time
that it's now complete so
this is 100 accurate so I also I did
this cost tracker tried to do it in
chronological order as much as possible
there may be a couple things out of
whack but let's go through the cost
tracker and see
how much over the budget I decided to go
so first was the lot Purchase cost
um I already made a video on the lot
purchase but essentially I purchased two
lots for fifty four thousand dollars
under one transaction and I only built
on one of the Lots so therefore my lot
Purchase cost was twenty seven thousand
dollars next is the soil report this is
what I had to purchase how to get a
person to come out and do a soil test
they drilled down like 30 feet actually
not 30 feet a little less but anyways
they drilled down did this core took uh
soil samples sent them off to a uh a lab
to do test on them then they generated
this soil report like 10 pages I paid
850 for that report and that is the
report I took and handed into an
engineer to
[Music]
be able to generate uh engineered
architectural engineered and
Architectural plans so I paid four
thousand eight hundred dollars for
architectural plans and that is
essentially these right here I don't
know if they're upside down or if you
can see them or whatnot but this is the
plans right here and
I'll tell you exactly what these are if
you don't know so yeah you get that so
plans are essentially the blueprints
the blueprints down to the
one tenth of an inch that subcontractors
will use to figure out how they're going
to build the house and then also what
I'm going to use to figure out how much
material I need to purchase to build the
house so
I paid four thousand eight hundred
dollars to an architect who drew up the
plans and then also sent them to an
engineer to put his stamp of approval on
them so four thousand eight hundred
dollars there
next is surveyor I paid one thousand
fifty dollars to a surveyor that
um made up of I think three trips for
them to come out and do some different
things throughout the process of the
build that I required so a thousand
dollars and thousand and fifty dollars
to a surveyor next is insurance
for the build I got Builders Risk
insurance policy I paid four hundred
dollars for a six month policy this
policy would cover something like if a
framer was on on the house smoking a
cigarette taking a break and threw off a
cigarette and landed by a gas can caught
on fire burned the house down something
like that
um it would cover instances like that so
400 policy on Builders Risk insurance
I think it may even cover like a
material theft or something which is a
big concern for Builders anyways four
hundred dollars for Builders Risk
insurance next is mud I put mud I think
that stands for municipality Utility
District
anyways they're the ones who supplied
the sewer tap and the water tap so they
provided Water and Sewer to the lot then
also I had to pay them a builder deposit
and some other fees and whatnot so 7 880
there
next is portable toilet
I paid 604 dollars for a three month
rental on a portable toilet which is a
porta-john or uh whatever you want to
call it porta potty that's just for the
workers subcontractors have somewhere to
use the restroom when they're working
there at the house because obviously
toilets and whatnot are not installed
until later on in the build so next is
dirt work I paid eight thousand four
hundred forty five dollars in dirt work
I just put dirt work I paid a uh Dirt
Company to come out they dumped I think
30 loads of dirt maybe 35 loads of dirt
and spread it out compacted it down for
the building pad I built in a flood zone
so we had to raise the building pad two
or three feet worth of dirt so 30 loads
of dirt a dozer to come in there spread
it and compact it down eight thousand
four hundred forty five dollars for that
concrete would be next I paid twenty six
thousand seven hundred and seventy five
dollars in concrete
and this was the biggest cost on the
build uh by far
and this was for a concrete company to
put up form boards
um
put down oh dig the beams
also to put down a whatever it's called
plastic Vapor Barrier then also to put
in the rebar
and also pour the concrete and then
finally finish the concrete and knock
off the forms so that cost
and that was only for the house not the
driveway so that cost was 26 775 dollars
moving on down framing is next I paid 11
918.56 and framing material this is for
all the lumber almost all of the lumber
that it took to build the house and make
it look like this it was a little extra
Lumber that I had to purchase with the
uh siding order but anyways 11
918.56 in framing material
and then in framing labor I paid a
framing crew to come out and frame the
house they framed it in like a day and a
half I made a video on the framing of
the house
um really impressive crew I paid them
five thousand three hundred forty four
dollars next was the plumbing
Plumbing total I paid nine thousand four
hundred thirty four dollars to a turnkey
plumbing contractor here that supplied
all the material and all the labor to do
everything on the house
um on the plumbing and then I was
responsible for purchasing some of the
plumbing that I elected to purchase
which was the kitchen sink and faucet
the bathroom shower sinks and faucets
the uh shower trim which is a shower
head the valve and overflow and then
also I purchased two toilets and that
cost 1835 bucks
so moving on down electrical and lights
I paid an electrician ten thousand
dollars to do all the electrical work
and also they ran about 60 feet of
underground line for the underground
power I elected to pay an extra like 700
bucks to them to do it underground
instead of going overhead because I like
the way that I like I don't like how it
looks if it's overhead when you got a
line running from a power pole to the
house so
ten thousand dollars to an electrician
and then also I paid 839 dollars in
lights I think I bought two pendant
lights to go above the island a light to
go above the dining table two vanity
lights so one light for each bathroom to
go above the vanity and a couple lights
for the exterior
next is HVAC so this is uh heating
venting air conditioning paid one
company to come out and do all of that I
pay them 8 459.78
um
next is going to be
siding Windows Doors cornice so this
kind of all goes hand in hand I have
this group together because I paid one
contractor to install everything so for
the window material only I had six
windows on the house I paid four
thousand four hundred and eighty four
dollars and fifty six cents
uh windows can vary very widely in cost
and I had a combination of casement
windows on the front of the house and
then single hung windows on the back of
the house
4844 484.56
and I like to have a black color on the
outside of the windows if I would have
just went with white on white white on
the outside white on the inside on the
windows I would have paid like a
thousand dollars less but just because I
wanted black on the exterior of the
window paid like a thousand dollars more
so that was the window cost exterior
doors
one thousand one hundred and sixteen
dollars forty one cents these are I
think they were fiberglass doors bought
those from McCoy's Building Supply
moving on siding and cornice material so
this was five thousand three hundred
eighty nine dollars and six cents so the
siding material was all of the James
Hardy fiber cement siding
also the Soffit Fascia and one by four
wherever those had to go so
um five thousand whatever five thousand
three hundred eighty nine dollars and
six cents there and then last but not
least I paid one TurnKey contractor it's
common seems like it's common in the new
construction world for a siding
contractor to also install the exterior
doors and the windows the fasciates off
it as well paid them three thousand
eight hundred and eight dollars to
install all of that they were only on
the job for about
two days so
that moved by pretty fast next is the
masonry work I paid 2
976.45 in uh the brick for the material
which was the brick the block
um I had a local
Dirt Company deliver some Masonry sand
so they dumped a load of Masonry sand
also the mortar
for the brick and block
and that would be it so
2976.45 in the brick and block material
and then I paid a masonry contractor two
thousand four hundred and one dollars
and sixty cents to install the brick and
block it ended up taking them like four
days so uh siding gets installed a lot
faster than brick and block probably
four times as fast so if you got a big
house that could add up
um next moving on down is the roof
uh myself and my roofing contractor so
my roofing supply store which is ABC
Supply they shipped out the roof decking
and the shingles
and I paid three thousand two hundred
dollar or three thousand twenty dollars
in roof roof and decking material and
then in roof labor had four guys out
there they decked it and shingled it in
one day flashed it for 1565 bucks
um next is going to be insulation this
is for wall bat insulation and blown in
attic insulation
1949 bucks next is drywall I purchased
the drywall from Home Depot 2 951.45
um half inch drywall then I paid one
contractor to everything from hanging it
to finish it
finishing it the drywall so hang it tape
float and texture
4
926 dollars so next is paint
interior and exterior paint I paid one
contractor who supplied the paint and
the labor six thousand five hundred
dollars
um
also I paid them like 900 extra that's
included in there I pay like 900 extra
because we painted the whole exterior I
looked at the house and I didn't like
the paint color so I paid them nine
hundred dollars just to go back and
repaint the whole exterior once they had
finished that so that didn't help on
trying to stay on budget next is
carpentry go through this trim shelves
carpentry materials so everything for
like baseboards uh
door casements the shelving for the
pantry and for the linen closet 1322
dollars for the cabinets I purchased
them from a local cabinet supplier in
Downtown Houston
I definitely blew the budget there I'll
show you how much here in a minute but 8
628.98 in cabinets interior doors bought
those from McCoy's Building Supply
4138 I think they're
about like I don't know like 15 or 20
Doors I think they come out to like 200
something dollars a piece anyways
interior doors then I paid one Carpenter
to do all do all of that work two
thousand nine hundred dollars to that
Carpenter he was there like a matter of
like four or five days and I feel like
that was a pretty good rate for the
amount of work he had to do next is
countertops four thousand eight hundred
and fifty dollars in countertops I paid
one
local guy who does some work new and
he's in the new construction business uh
for countertops he does the fabrication
and installation so he has his own yard
of uh you know quartz and granite where
you can go pick your color pick your
slab then he will you know make all the
cuts and come install them
so four thousand eight hundred fifty
dollars on the countertops
and that can go up extremely fast I
looked at getting a uh specific type of
quartz for the island only one that had
like a gray vein instead of being solid
white had some gray veins going through
there I would have paid like an extra
1500 bucks just for that uh gray vein
quartz to go on the island and the
waterfall so I elected not to do that
just went with solid white for 4 850
bucks mirrors one bathroom meat one
mirror each for the bathroom uh 180
bucks total bought those off Amazon
garage doors
garage door I should say uh single car
garage
non-insulated whatever I don't know how
thick it was but anyways non-insulated
came black color uh garage door with a
garage opener
2846 dollars to a local company I paid
them they ordered the door when it came
in I think it was about a four or five
week lead time that came out and
installed it so that worked perfectly
driveway definitely blew the budget on
by about double
because I planned on putting a single
car driveway and then realized the
street that the house is on is a super
busy street and it would be very
difficult for whoever was living there
to have a single car driveway and still
parking in the garage if there was
several cars so went ahead and bit the
bullet did a two-car driveway
so you could park four or five cars in
the driveway if you wanted to so that
costs eleven thousand dollars also that
included a little porch area right by
the front door
next is flooring I bought the floor from
Floor and Decor I did a luxury vinyl
plank
uh three thousand six hundred seventy
one dollars then paid a flooring
contractor uh I think I paid him like a
dollar fifty a square foot to install
all the lvp
2475 dollars he was there for two days
did the whole house in two days I really
did the whole house in like one day and
then did the stairs the next day so next
is bathroom tile put tile in both
bathrooms bought the tile from Floor and
Decor as well uh paid 1955 bucks in
material that's the tile the grout the
mortar the black trim pieces
um anyways so 1955 bucks in material
then paid one contractor 2600 bucks to
install it uh took him like three or
four days he was pretty slow but he did
it all himself
he might have had one helper uh but that
was fine if he was taking his time
um next is railing did one little rail
outside the front door and then also did
some railing going up the stairs paid 2
150 bucks to a uh custom
fabricator guy who's got a little shop
here he custom fabricated them for this
house 2 150 bucks there
landscape I definitely blew the budget
on as well I didn't account for having
to put a retaining wall in the back
um so that
uh was a cost that I had to incur that I
didn't think I would have so
7225 bucks paid one contractor he did
the final grade which was very
meticulous final grade because of where
I'm building the house they wanted some
very uh prominent swells and ditches for
the water to go where it needs to go so
the final grading the sod he did a
little walkway to the front door the
flower beds and the plants and then the
retaining wall in the back
7225 bucks
propane tank was a cost I had to incur
unfortunately I paid 2 731 bucks and 72
cents for a propane company to come out
set this tank run a line to the house
fill it up full of gas
uh
2731.72 cents now this is a cost that on
the next time I build right next door I
will do all electric appliances in this
house I ended up doing like a propane
water heater propane furnace
and that was stupid because now I had to
put a uh propane tank there next time
I'm just going to do all electric I
won't have to put a propane tank and
have to worry about keeping it filled up
in the future for the tenant and whatnot
so next is dumpster and trash haul off
added two separate dumpsters uh got a
dumpster set it got filled up after we
framed the house so then I had to have
them deliver another one and once that
one got filled up uh right before we had
to pour the driveway I had to have them
move that so two dumpsters and then
trash haul off I had the garage filled
with trash at one point where I hired a
trash haul off person to come in there
get all that and haul it off for 250
bucks so that totaled
1641 bucks
and trash a dumpster and haul off
next is appliances I only installed a
dishwasher a range and a range hood that
cost 1809 bucks and 19 cents
um didn't feel like installing any other
appliances I'm just going to let the the
renter Supply those
uh fake plants right above the the front
door I elected to go ahead and do this
little modern feature uh and ended up
putting some artificial plants there
this was a 700 cost that I had to incur
so hopefully those fake plants Stay
Green and stay looking good because I
don't want to have to replace those
um anyway 700 cost there
next is address numbers I just bought
this little custom deal off Amazon with
the address numbers for 130 bucks
um I paid some cleaning ladies 400 bucks
to come and clean the house once the
house was all complete get one final
good clean on the house
plan prints so 72 bucks for a local uh
marketing printing company to print
these plans they charge like ten dollars
a set or something and I got like seven
sets so 72 dollars there water and
electric bills
uh 254 dollars in electricity it was
mostly electricity for us to set the
temporary pole that's where contractors
would plug into that temporary electric
service and I would get charged for that
electricity so 254 dollars there
then that is it for the cost uh moving
down I had a refundable builder deposit
from the utility district that I
mentioned earlier and that amounted to 2
575 dollars so that's a negative charge
there I'll get that back and also credit
card bonus and rewards I just counted
this I got a new credit card for this
build or I charge like 60k
and on that credit card so I got the
initial sign up bonus plus the other two
percent or whatever so I got a total of
1800 bucks in credit card bonus and
rewards and I put it on there because
hey you could do that if you wanted to
and I did so
so that brings the grand total to do
226 000.20 226
000 26.53 so
I went over to the budget
from 198
[Music]
000 right there to 226
000 so I went over budget by about 20
twenty eight thousand dollars
um
so I thought I'd just mention kind of
wild went over budget one of the biggest
things was the landscape you see I paid
7 200 bucks well I only accounted or I
only budgeted for 4 200. one of the big
things was the retaining wall that I
paid like two thousand dollars for in
the back of the house which I didn't
want to pay for but I needed it there so
my house doesn't fall down in the future
so
um there's a big one also one really big
one uh
is going to be the cabinets I've had the
probably the number one thing I was the
most clueless about before I built this
house was Cabinetry I accounted for or
budgeted for 2500 in cabinets and we may
have not went with the cheapest cabinets
on the build but as you can see I paid
eight thousand six hundred and twenty
eight dollars for uh cabinets
so that's about six thousand dollars
under budgeted now all the rest of it
was kind of here and there a couple
hundred bucks I'm sure over budget one
of the biggest things as well that I did
not help is that my Foundation
contractor when we were forming the
foundation he formed the foundation five
inches wide on both sides of the house
so you know with it being wider than
anticipated
um
I had to make up with all that in extra
material so extra concrete and as it
goes up extra framing extra Lumber extra
all that stuff so extra material to
build out that extra square footage that
was not accounted for so I think that
added on about 50 extra square foot and
that probably cost somewhere around five
to six thousand dollars extra alone on
that mistake which in the end it really
wasn't a mistake because that money
didn't go in the trash instead of having
a 1450 square foot house
now I probably have a 1500 square foot
house so
actually I know I have a 1500 square
foot house so
um that is the final cost
tracker right there 226 thousand dollars
226.
1026.53 cents so since we're talking
about cost I figured I'd go ahead and
explain how much it cost me to build
this house per square foot so I had a
total cost including the lot cost on the
build of 226 000 so if you subtract the
27 000 lot cost it gives me a total cost
of 199 000 on the build the house itself
so the house was comprised of 1500
square foot living space and 400 square
foot of garage space so if you divide
the total square footage which is 1900
square foot if you divide 199 000
divided by 1900 square foot it gave me a
105 dollar per square foot building cost
on this house
so that's it for today's video my next
video is going to be on the investment
aspect of the build and how much the
investment has made me this far and how
much it'll make me moving forward so if
you're interested in watching that video
then click right here thanks for
watching make sure to like the video and
subscribe
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The Cost To Build My Second Home Build! (FULL BUDGET BREAKDOWN)
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CHALLENGING Myself To Build A House In 60 Days!!
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Framing My Next Rental Property | 60 Day Home Build CHALLENGE!!
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Siding, Windows & Doors Installation (COST REVEALED!) | 60 Day Home Build Challenge!
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The Foundation, Permits, Ordering Material | 60 Day Home Build CHALLENGE!
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The video I thought I would never make
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