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- #121
That's crazy!
Rules are the rules.
That's crazy!
Builders and the end consumer are definitely feeling the crunch. Was at the lumber yard yesterday looking at lumber prices. And stamped lumber is a must. Before I can even apply for permits It is mandatory to take a course then write an exam in bc if you plan on building your own house. Even though I have a red seal journeyman carpenter certificate I still require successful completion of the course. That will take 30-45 days. And was through BC housing and was $425
Good luck with that building permits won't allow non stamped lumber in any buildings in Alberta not sure in BC.
So I can’t mill my own logs in bc for let’s say a timber frame carport?Yeh buddy is building a log home and needs to be stamped . Will have talk to him and see how they do that .
Mentioned you needed logs graded ?
Builders and the end consumer are definitely feeling the crunch. Was at the lumber yard yesterday looking at lumber prices. And stamped lumber is a must. Before I can even apply for permits It is mandatory to take a course then write an exam in bc if you plan on building your own house. Even though I have a red seal journeyman carpenter certificate I still require successful completion of the course. That will take 30-45 days. And was through BC housing and was $425
That’s hilarious, they basically shape your house to a tee......or you can just slap a mobile on er lol.Here is the R1 Zoning rules for Valemount. This would apply to all properties within the Village of Valemount.
That’s hilarious, they basically shape your house to a tee......or you can just slap a mobile on er lol.
id go with the mobile till wood prices are better haha!
I bought a few sheets of treated plywood yesterday. $100 a sheet for 5/8 and $112 a sheet for 3/4. Those are at a local yard and are typically cheaper than the box stores. Either way, quality on this and the 2x4's I bought were poor at best and I picked through the lifts!!
That's a big reason I'm in no rush at this time. I can get the foundation completed as its ICF footing walls with concrete floor. Get all the plumbing pipes in then cover it for the winter.
Hopefully lumber prices ease off a bit or we get some good quality lumber. I'll stock up over the winter.
The trains have been going past here slow enough you could jump on and start tossing timber offThat's a big reason I'm in no rush at this time. I can get the foundation completed as its ICF footing walls with concrete floor. Get all the plumbing pipes in then cover it for the winter.
Hopefully lumber prices ease off a bit or we get some good quality lumber. I'll stock up over the winter.
Bought a few boards yesterday. The entrance to the yard at the local Home Hardware is absolutely full of lifts as high as the fork lift will go. I have never seen that much lumber in that yard. Something is going to happen for sure.Just caught wind from supplier prices about to go up BIG time