Why No One will move a Tuff Shed? How We moved a Tuff Shed 

I'll get you the specs. But the shed used to sit on cinder blocks. They were able to get under it to bolt the skid on. They also braced up the inside first.

No idea. The general consensus was that they collapse.

@@worthaflip9244 I’m impressed that skid steer was able to move it.. for the shed to j push the skid steer like it did tells me that thing weighs a shot ton. I’ve driven many heavy machinery before and there have been times I’ve nearly taken a dump in my pants trying to move a full-size 40 yard roll off dumpster (biggest they make), carrying it siDeways with a boom lift not being able to see where I drove due to the dumpster.. I’d guess that shed has to weigh several thousand lbs.. also what’s up with the dude breaking up slabs with a sledge hammer? I’d be burned out after a section or two..props to your contractors putting in work and skill

@@worthaflip9244 We also have the same problem trying to find someone to move our shed just about 18" after it was slightly moved during Hurricane Ian. We finally found a company about 60 miles away that will do it for us. They said Tuff Sheds are difficult because they are made onsite. In the future he said to get one prebuilt and delivered whole as they are meant to be moved. Tuff Sheds are meant to be built in their permanent location so any movement voids any warranty and, even though 150+ mph winds moved it slightly, our warranty is void. It still is way cheaper to move it, level and re-anchor it versus having them come and take it apart and rebuild it. And I have bought my last Tuff Shed.

Unfortunately I can't give an exact number. It was bundled with other projects like building the deck and assembling the fence. Which totalled $1500