FIRST BUILDING IN DONE-ish... We get the shed done and the kitchen moved in. 

You've done a nice job! Before you build a generator box, check out how Simple Living Alaska built theirs, due to the cold weather tempature being hard on generators & the noise, Eric fully enclosed their generator with holes for intake & exhaust air and insulated it with foam board insulation. It may be something you'd want to do also. 😊

You are a smart builder.... well done..

Genius method of stair building! Stealing it for my in progress cabin

Awesome little kitchen!

Just started watching your channel, great work on getting the shed up making a safe area for food storage. When you build the deck for the tool shed you mite want to add a flat roof, at least over the door. With the roof slanted to shed rain and snow on the door side, a roof would help in keeping that area open to be able to get in and out.

Just starting watching your vids. Watched them all. A couple times you said " That would be boring to watch " , that's not true, you can always speed things up through certain portions, personally I like to see you complete a project from start to finish. Keep it up, you two are doing great.

Looking good! I'm sure you can't wait to get started on the cabin but many who do that first regret not having built a shed of sorts first. Especially those who have limited building experience.

Just found your channel and watched all your videos so far. I would love to see more details on your off grid cooking set up as well as maybe actual cooking. Can’t wait to watch your progress!

Looking good. Great job😊

I get that you wanted the roof oriented South facing for solar, but I'm curious why you didn't place the door on the high wall so the rain won't drip on you so much, and if you put on a metal roof, it won't shed snow in front of the door.

Great job on your first build on the inner structure of your parcel.

Congrats on the progress, J&E! Stair math seems more complex than it is, especially if it's been a while since you've done it. Just remember that the ratio of each riser:step is the same as the ratio of total rise:run. I actually made myself a handy chart to avoid having to do the calculations. To use your 32" total rise as an example, you could do a 5-5/16" rise and 60" run, a 6-3/8" rise and 50" run, or an 8" rise and a 40" run. All of those use the same 10" tread, which makes the planning pretty easy. If you vary the tread depth, the risers will change. I also like to keep the top landing one step down because snow will accumulate by the door and leak in as it melts against the door. Have a great week! -Dusty

Good job, getting there day by day. Can’t wait for you to start cabin. 😊

Looks really good! Thanks for sharing so we can come along.

It's so beautiful outside now!

When you cut the many slices to notch out a board, instead of hitting the side of the pieces to knock them out, hit the closest one from the top at a 45 degree angle and they will knock out like dominos with 1 hit.

What brand hot water heater did you go with? We had bought a CampLux last year and never got it working. It was a dud. I need to try again. Craig is tired of having cold showers 🥶 😂

Enjoyed this episode, thank you.

Thanks for sharing

looking good watching you from sweden and like what your doing all my best to you two

Hi Greg South Africa

Nice work. What size cabin are you planning?

Man you are crazy😳🤪😜