The Police Paid Us a Visit..

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StudPack.com

Hey Gang!
Today, we’re tackling an issue with job site safety. The city doesn’t believe that we have our site fenced off properly, and they’re concerned about the safety of the neighbors. We don’t want any enemies in the new town, so we’re happy to oblige. Another good looking temporary solution for the Stud Pack site!
As we stated at the end of the video, we are working super hard to handle all of the things we need so we can get to building properly. So many decisions we were forced to make that we were not prepared for! Now we know for the future.
Thanks for watching Gang. See ya on the next one!

17 Replies to “The Police Paid Us a Visit..”

  1. I'm glad to hear that Matt is helping you guys out, I've always thought he was a stand up guy and you just reinforced that. I'm sure the pace will pick up soon, best of luck.

  2. Hey guys congrats on the Halo gig in sin city, that’s totally awesome. Sorry to hear about the challenges thrown in your way by the code requirements, but in true stud pack fashion you guys will over come them and be much better for the experience. There’s a saying by Randy Pausch (The Last Lecture) that I carry around with me … The brick walls are not there to keep us out. The brick walls are there to show how badly we want something.

  3. I have a large magnet on the side of my toolbox. I store my phillips,tork, square bits on it. So now my bits are all magnetized as well.

  4. Hey, I'm not sure if you noticed, but it looks like your audience is offline, too? You neighbors in the green house appears to be watching you film from the lower right hand window pane of their back door. We have talked about it here before. Neighbors can be unpredictable. You may be okay with having your work & property video recorded and posted online, but not everyone would be. Especially if it is not them filming. We would suggest talking to your neighbor to get their permission ( if you haven't already) to film their property & their outside actions? Pretty sure you already covered that. Another option is to face Jordan's house whenever filming, if possible, as your background vs. a neighbor's? Not necessarily always, like when filming work progress back and forth. Just the talking portions. Enjoying the videos as always. ….hey after thought fir your makeshift gate. Use a hammer to bend the ends of the hinges over and add the last screw. That will look nicer and make it stringer. Also consider cheap wheels the have for gates that could go on the bottom to allow the large section to roll instead of dragging on the dirt?

  5. Another great video… was wondering when they'd hit you with securing the jobsite; glad they were so nice about it.

    The dog next door makes me laugh 12:11 (and just a glimpse at 18:05). Love how he's just watching the world go by… totally disinterested in the Stud Pack project next door. ????????????

  6. This is what we waited 9 days for? Half the video to move a fence and jerry rig a gate? You guys are better than this content.

  7. Say, Jordan, you don't have any OCD issues do you getting that fence perfect? Getting ready to do this myself so I can get a riding lawnmower into my new backyard. Nice touch with the latch and handle. Kids will have to climb your fence to get to play in the dirt. Keep falling forward. Nice job.

  8. Welcome to the big time! I do have a video suggestion – record you guys making phone calls and produce a bunch of cuts of short snippets of the calls, just for fun and to illustrate the hard work going on there. Don't need to other side's voice, so you could mock up some calls. Call after call after call, and then the "we won't work for you" reaction shots.

    I'm pleased to hear the city is doing their due diligence. Where I live in Northern Virginia they aren't so much, at least for existing homes. When we had HVAC added for the a 50+ y/o house the inspection was cursory at best, and the work was shoddy, I've had to correct a number of things in the venting for one example. With the climate situation there needs to be better attention paid to all the elements, insulation, air leakage, and so on. You'll be very happy they are making you calculate things properly.

    Have a great time in Vegas!

  9. I share your pain guys, halfway through our new build the area adopted the latest building code (compared to the rest of the Country). It's a process and you have to do it….great to get that permit though. Wish I could join you in Vegas, not been for 2 years due to the world events and a trade show would be a dream. Good luck with all your endeavors and some luck in Vegas.

  10. I built a new house on a vacant lot in Los Angeles county four years ago. I definitely feel your pain about all the paperwork and requirements to get permits. I think we spent more time in the permit and approval process than the actual build phase ????

    It was like a scavenger hunt going through pages of forms, tracking down all of the different agencies to get sign offs and approvals, each wanting their own reams of documentation and plans.

  11. The four you listed are the four I watch all the time. Thanks for everything y’all do

  12. That's all the CA people moving in and bringing TX up to their level of oversight and regulation!

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