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Pole building attached to existing house.

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larry_g

Well-known member
Joined
Apr 28, 2007
Messages
16,880
Location
oregon
I'm sure you could but I'd be concerned that some of the pole buildings can sway a bit in the wind and you would have to allow for that.

lg
no neat sig line
 

mtwaterguy

Well-known member
Joined
Nov 16, 2007
Messages
3,518
I'm sure you could but I'd be concerned that some of the pole buildings can sway a bit in the wind and you would have to allow for that.

lg
no neat sig line

A properly constructed pole barn has no sway, or racking either.
 

Pole Barn Guru

Active member
Joined
Jul 26, 2011
Messages
27
From a practical standpoint, I would agree with mtwaterguy - however every form of building will "sway" to some extent, and the deflection is allowable by code. The walls of your stud framed home, with an 8' ceiling height are allowed to move up to 0.4 inches horizontally at the top plate line.

Follow me at: http://www.HansenPoleBuildings.com/blog
 
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formanbob

Well-known member
Joined
Feb 16, 2011
Messages
171
Location
Columbus, Ohio, USA
So do you think It is a big deal to have a pole building attached to a house?, I will have the outside with vinyl siding and the roof shingled. So it will look like it is part of the house.
 

Daniel Dudley

Well-known member
Joined
Sep 4, 2009
Messages
3,546
I have a shed roof pole barn attached to my conventionally framed barn. Set the posts below frost line, and you should have no issues
 

1963plates

Member
Joined
Jan 2, 2008
Messages
10
My dad has had a pole building garage attached to his house for 30 years and it has not been an issue at all. I would do it in a heart beat.
 
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