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[Childers.Paula AT epamail.epa.gov]

Well, I dunno about hiring a site-built, because I'd be willing to bet
you'll pay many thousands to have the work done.  If you plan to do it
yourself, kits aren't a bad idea, but there are plenty of cheap or free
plans available for the "standard" stick-framed shed.  Unless you plan
to hang heavy objects from the ceiling, I see no need for a steel frame.
Plastic is too lightweight, and usually too small to do you any good.

We purchased our shed from, uh, I think it's called Truck Outfitters -
they are on Roxboro Rd just south of the Oxford Commons Wal-Mart, across
the street from the huge tienda. They have a gravel lot in back with all
kinds of example sheds. You pick what you want, it's built for you at
the factory and delivered in a week or two. They bring it on a trailer
behind a pickup truck, and move it into place using PVC pipe rollers
(wildest thing I've seen in a long time!). Foundation is up to you, and
needs to be ready when the shed arrives. Good to note: If it's smaller
than a certain size, it's exempt from zoning regs in most places, but
best to ask the local Planning Dept anyway.

Good luck!
Paula


> > On Aug 24, 2008, at 13:04, David Matusiak <dave AT matusiak.org> wrote:
> >> Has anyone had a site-built shed... well, *built* for them
recently?
> >> I've gotten a few good recommendations for Home Depot in Mebane
(yes,
> >> location specific), but not for any other company.  Any
> >> recommendations?
> >>
> >> I need something small, maybe 8' x 10' or 8' x 12' but since the
> >> ground is not perfect it will require a bit of thinking.  Otherwise
> >> I'd buy one of those Rubbermaid plastic boxes and drop it in place.
> >> How about material recommendations?  Wood?  Metal?  Plastic?