Tom@Hilltop_Machine
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Mar 31, 2005
- Location
- Rural Retreat, VA
Do they erect it too or do you have to find another company for that?Champion Buildings in Wilkesboro.
Do they erect it too or do you have to find another company for that?Champion Buildings in Wilkesboro.
I was going to do it myself, but after he told me about $5k to erect it yesterday, I will probably let them do it. He priced it at $5k because I will have equipment on site to use to erect it.Do they erect it too or do you have to find another company for that?
YesAre guys seeing electrical and plumbing increasing also? Just curious.
Yeah we havent seen copper explode, yet....but as of Thursday our copper spot is good for 48 hours as opposed to 7 days.Yes
Steel and copper are creeping up. Not like lumber but still.
Anything mfg gets a longer lead time. Anything shipped tacks on more lead time.
If you're willing to WAIT. Then it's not bad. Trouble is, contract jobs have LD's
Have to weigh the costs
Not my wheelhouse but from the meetings I attend, storefront and door hardware seem to really be causing some headaches for GCs on the hook for summer substantial competitions
Yes
Steel and copper are creeping up. Not like lumber but still.
Anything mfg gets a longer lead time. Anything shipped tacks on more lead time.
If you're willing to WAIT. Then it's not bad. Trouble is, contract jobs have LD's
Have to weigh the costs
Not my wheelhouse but from the meetings I attend, storefront and door hardware seem to really be causing some headaches for GCs on the hook for summer substantial competitions
Its on the way up.Went tonight and got two rolls of 12/2 in anticipation of the price increase and it's already goin up.A 250 foot roll of 12/2 is now $83.A month ago it was $65-ish.My BIL bought some for a job back in the summer and paid less than $50.If anybody thinks they're gonna be doin any electrical in the near future you might wanna go ahead and get it. @tknoppYeah we havent seen copper explode, yet....but as of Thursday our copper spot is good for 48 hours as opposed to 7 days.
I'm supplying a new shopping center in Morgantown WV. My customer wants me to hold pricing until April when they need it on site. I told them to send me a purchase order and allow me to begin billing. That's the only way I can do it.Well prices of material is finally starting to catch up to building. We had a job get postponed until prices go down some or at least slow down enough to hold princes for a whole job.
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I'm supplying a new shopping center in Morgantown WV. My customer wants me to hold.oricing until April when they need it on site. I told them to send me a purchase order and allow me to begin billing. That's the only way I can do it.
I have it staged in our warehouse ready to ship whenever they need it.
Otherwise, we hold pricing 3-5 days currently.
Good to know. Electrician should start on the 22nd of this month.Its on the way up.Went tonight and got two rolls of 12/2 in anticipation of the price increase and it's already goin up.A 250 foot roll of 12/2 is now $83.A month ago it was $65-ish.My BIL bought some for a job back in the summer and paid less than $50.If anybody thinks they're gonna be doin any electrical in the near future you might wanna go ahead and get it. @tknopp
Well prices of material is finally starting to catch up to building. We had a job get postponed until prices go down some or at least slow down enough to hold princes for a whole job.
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Man, that is bubble sounding. Not good.
They're talking about increasing the supply of dollars 40% in less than a year's time. You're seeing the result of that in prices.the rate of inflation
storefront and door hardware
Is this driver still supply? Or are they taking advantage of the demand?Many dimensions of southern yellow pine are hovering at the 1000/mbf range wholesale. But 2x4 is in the mid 1300 range and 2x12 is over 1400. In real numbers that means 2x4 YP is right at $0.90 LF cost and 2x12 YP is over $2.80 LF, cost. That is before any markup or anything. That means a 2x4x8 really should cost around $8 and a 2x12x16 can easily be $50. We're talking UNTREATED stuff here.
Rumor 7/16 OSB may be 1100/mbf wholesale by end of March. That's over $35 per sheet, cost.
Ridiculous.
Supply and demand. As simple as that.Is this driver still supply? Or are they taking advantage of the demand?
No joke. If the Jody's of the world would charge 2 tier pricing, it would be much appreciated. Charge the tract builders twice, and balance the extra as a discount to the single home builders.I love it. I hope it puts some of these tract/spec builders around here out of business
Lumber prices top $1,000 for the first time as single-family housing starts drop 12%
Consumers want more newly built, affordable homes, but builders are finding that hard to deliver, especially as prices for framing lumber spike ever higher.www.cnbc.com
No kidding! I'm afraid to step on my lawn for fear that I might sink in and lose my shoe.I call BS on one part of that article:
"La Niña conditions are resulting in a dry weather pattern across much of the South. The drier-than-normal winter has led to additional logging capacity, which bolsters lumber supplies."
Ain't dry around here.
I call BS on one part of that article:
"La Niña conditions are resulting in a dry weather pattern across much of the South. The drier-than-normal winter has led to additional logging capacity, which bolsters lumber supplies."
Ain't dry around here.
loggers arent making any extra money, guys i know have said their price is the same they were getting payed a year ago.I call BS on one part of that article:
"La Niña conditions are resulting in a dry weather pattern across much of the South. The drier-than-normal winter has led to additional logging capacity, which bolsters lumber supplies."
Ain't dry around here.
that article is what i was afraid was going to happen, and why i declined a job offer for a builder who only did one kind of house.I call BS on one part of that article:
"La Niña conditions are resulting in a dry weather pattern across much of the South. The drier-than-normal winter has led to additional logging capacity, which bolsters lumber supplies."
Ain't dry around here.