Questions, answered.

Price depends on size, style, and options. Smaller storage sheds start in the low thousands; larger garages and cabin shells run higher. Every quote is clear and itemized — no surprise add-ons. Tell us what you need and we'll send pricing with no obligation.

Yes. Your written quote includes the building, options, and delivery within our standard range. The only things that can change it are options you add later or unusual site access. We don't bury fees.

Both. We keep a rotating inventory of popular sizes and styles that are already built, so you can see the exact building, photos and price before you buy, and we build custom orders to your exact spec. See what's available on our In Stock page.

Absolutely. You can view our in-stock buildings in person, browse real project photos, or use our 3D builder to configure and see your exact size, color, and options before you order.

Custom orders typically require a deposit to lock in your build slot and materials, with the balance due on delivery. Rent-to-own orders work differently — see the Financing section.

Start with how you'll use it and where it'll sit. Every building type comes in a few different rooflines and layouts, and some sizes suit certain lots better than others. Tell us what you're after and we'll point you to the right design — or help you customize one.

Summer heat is the biggest challenge for a Texas greenhouse. Texas A&M AgriLife Extension tips for hobby greenhouses include shade cloth over the roof in summer, shade from trees or structures on the west side, automatic vent openers, and opening the doors on warm days. Without shade, plants can cook once temperatures pass about 90°F, and a few oscillating fans help move air.

Planning a greenhouse? Tell us what you need and we'll talk through vents and doors.

A closed shed can get far hotter than the air outside, so skip anything that spoils or becomes hazardous in heat. That includes medications, batteries, paint and stains, pesticides and other chemicals, and propane tanks, which should stay outdoors in an open, shaded spot away from buildings.

Electronics, important papers, and fabric or cushions also fare badly in heat and humidity. Tools, lawn equipment, and outdoor gear are what a shed does best.

A good rule: pick the size you think you need, then go one step bigger — most folks fill a shed faster than they expect. Walk us through what you're storing and how you'll use it, and we'll recommend a size that won't feel cramped in a year.

Leave a couple of feet around the building for airflow, painting, and maintenance, plus clear access to the doors. Local setback rules may also require a minimum distance from property lines — check with your city or HOA.

For a fully-built delivery, we generally need a path roughly a foot or two wider than the building, with enough height clearance for gates, branches, and wires. If access is tight, we build on site instead. We'll review your access before delivery day.

Yes. We level buildings on blocks to handle moderate slopes. For steeper ground we'll advise on additional blocking or a leveled pad. Send a photo of the site and we'll tell you what it'll take.

Face doors toward your access path and how you load — for equipment, a side-entry layout lets you back straight in. We can position doors on the wall that suits your lot. Think about sun, wind, and the easiest path for what's going inside.

University extension guides generally suggest roughly 72 to 150 square feet of shelter per horse, depending on size and how well the herd gets along. Plan on the high end for big horses, mares with foals, or a pushy herd, so lower-ranking horses aren't crowded out. A 12×12 is a common starting point for one or two horses, and a 12×24 for three or four.

In Texas, shade matters as much as rain cover, so face the open side away from prevailing wind and storms and keep airflow in mind. Not sure what fits your herd? Reach out and we'll help you size it.

Look for a level, well-drained spot that gets plenty of morning sun. In Texas, strong afternoon sun can overheat a greenhouse fast, so shade on the west side from a tree, a building or shade cloth helps a lot. Leave room around the doors and vents for airflow, and keep it close to water and power if you plan to use them.

Check your city, county or HOA for setback and permit rules before you settle on the final spot.

Most livestock owners choose a three-sided loafing shed with one open side. It lets animals come and go freely, keeps air moving in Texas heat, and helps prevent the moisture and ammonia that build up in a closed space. Face the open side away from your worst weather — in much of Texas that means south or southeast, away from winter north winds — but watch your own land, since storm direction and terrain vary.

A fully enclosed building mainly makes sense for feed, tack, or storage. Not sure what fits your animals? Browse our buildings.

It depends on your animals and how much time they spend under cover. Texas AgriLife's breeding goat guide suggests roughly 25 square feet of shelter per breeding goat, while other extension sources list about 10–15 square feet per animal for open housing. Planning toward the larger number is safer, especially for bigger animals or stormy days when everyone crowds in.

A three-sided shed with the open side facing south is a simple, common setup. Count your animals, leave room to grow, and browse our building sizes.

You can, but it's usually not the best spot. Falling limbs in a storm can damage a roof, and leaves, sap and constant shade keep the roof and siding damp and dirty. Roots can also shift the ground under the building over time.

Aim for level, well-drained ground with clear space from overhanging branches. If you have oaks, Texas A&M Forest Service advises against pruning or wounding them in spring because of oak wilt, so choose the spot before you need to cut anything.

Face the open side away from the weather you get most. In much of Texas, winter cold fronts blow in from the north and storms often come from the west or northwest, so a south or southeast opening is a common choice.

Prevailing winds vary by region and season, so watch your own property through a few fronts and storms before you decide. Also make sure rain runs away from the open side, not into the shelter.

It depends on your city, county, and HOA. Many areas don't require a permit for a smaller portable building, but larger buildings — or any with electrical or plumbing — usually do. Always confirm locally before you order. We provide specs and drawings for your application.

Many Texas jurisdictions use a 120 or 200 square-foot threshold for when a building permit kicks in, but it varies by city and county. Even permit-exempt buildings must still follow zoning and setback rules. Check your local code — the threshold is not the same everywhere.

Yes. We can provide building specifications and drawings to support your permit application. We're not the permitting authority — final approval rests with your city or county — but we'll give you what you need to apply.

Setbacks are the minimum distances a structure must sit from property lines, easements, and sometimes other buildings. They're set by local zoning and your HOA, and usually push accessory buildings toward the rear of the lot. Confirm yours before choosing a spot.

Usually, yes. Many HOAs specify size, roof style, siding, and color. Because we build custom, we can often match your home and meet HOA requirements. Get your HOA's written rules first, then we'll spec a building that fits.

A cabin shell is an unfinished building, so living in it full-time means finishing it out and meeting your local rules. Texas has no single statewide answer. In many rural areas, a home needs an approved septic system (an on-site sewage permit through your county or TCEQ's authorized agent) before anyone can live there.

Building codes, permits, and HOA or deed rules vary by city and county, so call your county or city office before you buy. Not sure where to start? Contact us and we'll point you in the right direction.

Usually, yes. In Texas, a bathroom that drains to a septic system generally needs an on-site sewage facility (OSSF) permit, and that's separate from any permit for the building itself. Counties and some cities issue these locally, often with a soil evaluation and an inspection before the system is covered.

Rules and fees vary by county, so call your county's septic or permitting office before you plan plumbing. We deliver the shell; the interior and utilities are up to you.

It depends on where you live. Texas has no single statewide rule for backyard buildings, so each city sets its own. Some cities require a permit for any accessory building over 80 square feet, others over 120, and some for everything.

Rules outside city limits are often lighter. Even when no permit is needed, zoning limits on placement and lot coverage can still apply, and an HOA may have its own rules. Call your city or county building department before you order.

We deliver and build on site anywhere within about 300 miles of Itasca, Texas — that covers nearly all of the state. Add your ZIP to the quote form and we'll confirm your delivery range.

Delivery within our standard range is included in most quotes. Long-distance deliveries or difficult access may add a fee, which we'll always tell you about up front. Blocking and leveling are part of the setup.

Most buildings are built in our shop and delivered fully assembled, then set and leveled on your property. For tight-access lots or larger structures, we build on site instead. Either way, we handle setup.

Within 1–3 business days of your order, we reach out to schedule your delivery or on-site build. Most buildings are delivered 2–4 weeks after you order, depending on how busy our schedule is and the weather. We'll confirm your date the day before.

It helps to have someone there to confirm placement and orientation, but if the spot is clearly marked and access is open, we can often set it without you. We'll coordinate the details when we schedule.

Most of our buildings sit on treated skids leveled with concrete blocks — no poured slab required. For permanent or larger structures, a gravel pad or slab is an option, and we'll advise on what's best for your site and use.

Clear the area of obstacles and make sure it's reasonably level and accessible. You don't need to build a pad for most deliveries — we level on blocks. If you're putting it on gravel or a slab, have that ready before delivery day.

A gravel pad isn't required, but it improves drainage and helps keep the underside dry — a good idea on flat or low-lying ground. We're happy to recommend a pad size for your building.

We set every building level at delivery. Over time, soil can shift — especially in Texas clay. If your building needs re-leveling, that's covered under our leveling warranty for the stated period. See the Warranty section.

Anchoring is a smart idea in Texas, where strong thunderstorm winds are common. A shed sitting on blocks or skids is held mostly by its own weight, so ground anchors (auger-style anchors with straps over the roof or tied to the frame) add extra resistance, especially for lighter or taller buildings.

How well an anchor holds depends on your soil, so follow the anchor maker's ratings. Some cities and counties, especially near the coast, have tie-down rules, so check with your local building department. Questions about your site? Contact us.

Start with the site. Pick a high, well-drained spot instead of a low area where water collects, and keep roof runoff moving away from where animals stand. Texas clay turns slick when wet, so many owners add compacted gravel or crushed stone in the high-traffic area under the roof.

Our buildings set up on blocks and skids, so a firm, level, graded pad is the place to start. Questions about your spot? Contact us.

Often, yes. A slab works well if it's solid, in good shape, reasonably level, and large enough to fully support the building's footprint. Before ordering, check that water drains away from the slab so it doesn't pool under the floor, and plan to shim low spots rather than forcing the building down.

Anchoring into concrete is a separate step, and some cities and HOAs have their own rules, so check locally. Not sure if your slab is up to it? Contact us and we'll talk it through.

Yes — rent-to-own (RTO) with no credit check on most buildings. You take the building home for a small first payment and pay it off over time. Learn more on our Rent-to-Own page.

You choose your building, we deliver and set it, and you make monthly payments on a term from 24 to 60 months. There's no credit check. Pay it off within 90 days and you pay no rental fees, and you can pay it off early any time with no penalty. Estimate your payment on our Rent-to-Own page.

No. RTO isn't a loan, so there's no credit check and no bank to qualify with. Almost everyone gets approved.

If you pay the building off within 90 days, every penny goes toward the purchase price — with no rental fees at all. It's a great way to use RTO as a short-term payment plan and avoid the higher long-term cost.

No. You can pay off any time and owe only the remaining balance on the shed — no extra rental fees. Be aware that some other providers do charge early-payoff penalties, so always read the contract.

RTO doesn't charge interest like a loan. Instead it has rental fees, which cover the no-credit-check option. The total paid over the full term is higher than the cash price — which is why the 90-day and early-payoff options are worth using.

Yes. Because RTO is a rental with the option to own, you can return the building before the term is up with no debt and no further obligation. Past payments aren't refunded.

Most of our buildings include a lifetime warranty against leaks and decay, backed by our workmanship standard. If something isn't right, we come back out and make it right. See full terms on our Warranties page.

It covers leaks and decay for the life of the building, for the original buyer, while it stays in its original location. Covered components include framing, siding, flooring, and roof under normal conditions. Acts of God, fire, and damage from moving the building are excepted.

The lifetime leak & decay warranty is for the original buyer and original location. If you move the building or sell the property, that specific coverage ends. Other warranties may have their own terms — check the Warranties page.

Reach out by phone or submit a service ticket with your build details and a photo of the issue. We'll review it and schedule a visit. Covered items are handled under warranty; out-of-warranty fixes get a fair quote.

Yes. Settling happens, especially on Texas clay. Re-leveling is covered under our leveling warranty for the stated period. After that, we can still come out and re-level for a service fee.

Absolutely. Size, color, doors, windows, porches, shelving, electrical-ready packages, roof style — we build to your spec. If you can picture it, we can usually build it.

We offer a wide range of siding, trim, and roof colors so you can match your home or property. All paint is a premium exterior-grade brand. Use the 3D builder to preview combinations before you order.

Yes. Windows, porches, lofts, workbenches, ramps, extra doors, and vents are all common add-ons. Tell us how you'll use the building and we'll suggest options that make it work harder.

We offer electrical-ready packages — pre-wired for outlets, lights, and a panel hookup — so a licensed electrician can connect it. Local code and permits apply to the final hookup. We'll build it ready.

Definitely — cabin shells in particular are designed to be finished out. Many customers add insulation, drywall, and flooring to turn a shell into a guest house, office, or bunkhouse. Ask about framing options that make finishing easier.

If you plan to heat or cool the space, yes. In Texas, summer heat is the big challenge, so start overhead: insulate the ceiling or roof first, since that's where the sun adds the most heat, and consider a radiant barrier there too. Then insulate the walls.

Seal gaps around doors and windows before you close everything up, which helps avoid trapped moisture in humid weather. Required insulation levels depend on your local energy code and how you finish the building, so check with your city or county.

A cabin shell is a weather-tight, unfinished building, so it's a blank canvas. Texas buyers commonly finish them out as hunting or weekend cabins, guest rooms, home offices, hobby or art studios, and workshops. Insulation, electrical and interior walls can be added to suit the use.

If anyone will sleep or live in it, rules change: permit, septic and zoning requirements vary by city, county and HOA, so check locally before you build out the inside. Browse our buildings

Yes. Our trade-in program gives you fair value toward a new Eagle Ridge building for your old shed — and we haul the old one away. Learn more on our Trade-in page.

Value depends on the building's size, condition, and construction. Send us a few photos and your shed's size and manufacturer through the trade-in form, and we'll reach out with an offer.

No — we consider trade-ins of most brands, not just buildings we built. Submit the details and photos and we'll let you know.

Yes. Repo buildings come up regularly, and each one is listed with its own photos and price on our In Stock page. Availability changes as they sell, so check what's there now or give us a call.