The FBi Blog
Information that gives you insight into post-frame construction and in making your building project a success.
Posts | Post Video | Comparisons | Building Design | Product Review
By:
Cori Lane
February 8th, 2021
When selecting a post frame builder, consumers are first concerned with service area and cost. We hear it all the time from our customers via email, phone, and social media. “Do you build in this county and state?” or “How much does a __’ x __’ pole barn cost?”
Posts | Post Frame Homes | Residential Buildings | Pole Barn Builders
By:
Courtney Moore
February 1st, 2021
You’ve been talking about building your forever barndominium for quite some time, and now is the moment to make that dream become a reality.
Building Construction | Posts | Site Preparation | Building Design
By:
Cori Lane
January 15th, 2021
Every post-frame building must sit upon a solid foundation. This firm basis, along with properly installed footings, supports the entire pole barn and its design loads. A weak foundation can put the structural integrity of your post-frame building at risk.
Posts | Building Features | Building Design
By:
Cori Lane
December 28th, 2020
A new year brings new projects to improve your property, and building a pole barn is at the top of that to-do list. As you design your post frame building, you’ll have the option to customize the roofing material, color combination, roof style, and pitch. Some choices are easy to make; meanwhile, others require a more in-depth thought process.
Posts | Videos | Post Video | Building Features | Structural Integrity | Repairs & Renovations | Building Design
By:
Cori Lane
December 21st, 2020
Midwest winters range from light flurries to heavy snowfall that adds extra weight to post-frame buildings. As temperatures drop and winter storms increase, pole barn roofs are vulnerable to sudden snow accumulation.
By:
Courtney Moore
November 30th, 2020
Midwestern winters can be tricky, to say the least. Some states, Michigan and Wisconsin, see ample amounts of snowfall each year. Their residents can build snowmen or go sledding, skiing, or snowboarding. Meanwhile, other states have milder temperatures, and winter outdoor activities aren’t enjoyed to the fullest. Or worse, it’s too cold to be outside (e.g., Polar Vortex).