It's not proposed. It's a sales video showing a running line you idiot.Sure. Like i said some of what is being proposed or looked at is very promising.
The austrailians have a bricklaying robot they claim can build the frame of a house all by itself ON SITE. You just plunk it down, program in the details, and it starts laying bricks and keeps going, leaving spaces for electrics and plumbing. It can run all day and night and do pretty much everything itself.
Doesn't really help us because we don't use bricks like they do but still - it's basically a 3d printer for houses and that's pretty cool
There is a company in western Canada i was reading about that's basically prefabbing 'kits' where everything is built to spec and then the crews literally just have to tilt up the walls and connect everythning and you're good to go. They HOPE that with a little more development it'll make home building much cheaper and faster ... but so far that really isn't the case. Yet. Someday tho, that may well be our future.
But we're still a long ways away just yet.
So dealing with the real world today, we just can't build a normal house in 2 days.
You're gonna need a bigger Michigan.If you think your population is bad in your vast nation look at us here in Britain - we have 68.6 million packed into a country the same size as Michigan.
Of course i was right. And i understand why you're salty about it but even YOU proved i was right. YET AGAIN! - which is getting a little weird. Habitat for humanity doesn't build homes in 2 days. And a quad takes more than 90 days other than perhaps in exceptional circumstances.No, you weren't right. You're out of your element.
You're gonna need a bigger Michigan.
Ummm - you yourself said "the direction things are headed", not "this is where we are at". I can't buy their product for a house in Vancouver can i? Nobody in Calgary will be using their products to build will they?It's not proposed. It's a sales video showing a running line you idiot.
Grow the fuck up and get out of the basement.Of course i was right. And i understand why you're salty about it but even YOU proved i was right. YET AGAIN! - which is getting a little weird. Habitat for humanity doesn't build homes in 2 days. And a quad takes more than 90 days other than perhaps in exceptional circumstances.
THe facts ate there plain as day. Hell YOU posted some of them.
Sadly this is just another case where something popped into your head, and you ran with it without thinking and then tried everything you could to try to make that fit into the real world, but failed.
Lets recap.
-You claimed there WAS no housing shortage - why there's TONNES of houses available just in your area alone!
That turned out to be false. I've provided two seperate sources, one from banking and one from real estate that shows that's inaccurate.
- You tried to suggests our population wasn't really going up because 2020
Well that turned out to be inaccurate. While the pandemic put the breaks on immigraiton which slowed our population growth in 2020 and 2021, things are picking up again and are returning to at or greater than prepandemic levels.
- You tried to suggest that we could be building quad plexes in 90 days no trouble.
well that turned out to be wrong. To try to make that true you suggested that using prefab components might reduce the time but forgot that it takes time to build the prefab components as well, and the fact is except for some ideal circumstances you're not going to build a quad in 90 days.
- you then claimed that habitat for humanity could build a house in 2 days!!
Well while i'm sure we all enjoyed the laugh, that's proven to be a complete joke. They take 3 days just to do framing on a small house.
So - there you go. That's where we're at.
I bet you could pick up Nunavut for a songMaybe Truss should ask Biden can we buy Michigan. The Americans bought Alaska off the Russians on the cheap. If we offer Biden £10,000 and three cans of Stella Artois, and to make Prince Harry its king and Meghan its queen consort, maybe he'd let us have it for liebensraum.
Awww muffinGrow the fuck up and get out of the basement.
Already know 'emGet a quote. Or better yet check them out in Langley.
But not a quad plex. Which was your original claim. Your original claim on how long it took to build a house was 2 days.Give it up. 90 days to build a house is doable. It's undeniable. Get out and get some sunshine.
That was literally your position. A quad plex in 90 days, a house in 2. soooo - are you saying you're finally giving up? they were pretty rediculous claims (especially the last one).Ohhhhh nooo not quad. Give up!
This is absolutely brutal. If people think "climate change" is a serious threat, this is far far more so and it's barely being acknowledged by gov'ts.
And home construction is actually slowing right now thanks to interest changes and uncertainty.
But it doesn't end there. We're not even talking about the fact that we're not building out our schools, definitely not building our medical infrasturcture such as hospitals or doctors, or other support services anywhere nearly fast enough to even keep pace never mind catch up from where they're behind.
All of that stuff takes many years just to complete even if the process is begun today, 2 - 3 years for a home, 10 years or more for a school or a hospital etc.
I can't say this any more clearly - our system is about to collapse in the next 5 years or so (and is on the edge of it now) and the politicians know it and are doing NOTHING. That's on the federal and provincial level. Meanwhile trudeau has borrowed every penny we can afford to so there will be no massive amounts of cash available to fix it.
If we don't start screaming at our various levels and getting people involved we're going to be in REAL trouble in half a decade and I don't know what's going to happen. When new immigrants and young canadians can't get the basics of medicine, education, can't find a roof to put over their heads, i think that we're going to see more than just discontent.
You got a lot to learn about construction.Soooo - not 24 hours a day. And still humans required. Soooo - i was right again
Well thanks for confirming But - a shift is a shift. As i said whether the work is done during the day or night it makes no difference to how long it takes to get a set amount of work done as far as the project goes. If it takes x number of hours to build a wall it takes that whether the wall was made in the daytime or the night.
Now - it makes a BIG difference to the profitability of the company, which is great. Sure, SOME labour costs double and machine maintenance costs probably double but the intial costs of the machines doesn't change and the lease of the space doesn't change etc etc. So there's some real opportunity to make profit. Which is great. That means they can sell their product competitively and because it requires less overall labour they don't face the same effect from labour shortages. So yay, But - that doesn't change the fact it takes x hours to build y.
Here's the bottom line. If it were possible to build a house in 2 days as you suggest at a much reduced price... or quad plexes in 90 days at a discounted price, then developers would be doing that all day and all night. But - that's not what's actually happening. I watch hundreds and hundreds of units of townhomes and such getting built where i'm involved, and have watched developers and contractors build several homes and small business buildings in my area where i know the people and talk to them on occasion about their builds.
And they are not building houses in two days. Or quads (or even duplex structures) in 90.
These are some of the cheapest people in the world - and time is everything because they're trying to match up when they sell a 'future home' to someone and that person takes possession as closely as possible.
So - do all these businessmen just hate money? Do they just love throwing it away? That seems to be your argument - they COULD be doing it faster and cheaper, but chose not to. They COULD be building houses in 2 days - but for some reason take much longer. They COULD be putting up quads in 90 days but for some reason that just doesn't interest them. That's your argument?
Sorry but that's just not the case.
Prefabbing some elements can cut time and costs a little. Certainly with fixtures like cabinetry and such it can be big, but it's not like they were making their own toilets or the like onsite eitherAnd it's a little easier to ship cabinets. But over all the time it takes to actually build to code these days is not as short as you'd like to pretend. And it only takes a quick look at construction sites today to see that.
And we've seen more than enough proof from even your own sources that nobody is building houses from start to finish in 2 days. And they're not building quads in 90 days either except maybe under some very ideal conditions.
And that brings us back to the original issue. There is no where near enough homes in canada for our population and that situation is getting worse - AND currently the average time for a developer in most places to go from identifying a hunk of land to build on to turning things over to the owners is about 3 - 3.5 years and that doesnt' include deliberately slowing things down to address market concerns (a project may be delayed if the housing market is volitile, as we're seeing right now).
So - if the situation continues to worsen, and PP gets in in 3 years and magically day one manages to encourage developers to start building like crazy, as things are right now it would be 6 years or so before we even began to see the situation START to correct.
If he could cut that average time to 2 years, that would help but you're still talking half a decade.
And when you look at housing starts and expected population growth, that's going to be a very very serious problem. And habitat for humanity isn't going to be able to help much unfortunately.
Yeah, we have islands bigger than your country.shredded wouldn’t want to build on one though.If you think your population is bad in your vast nation look at us here in Britain - we have 68.6 million packed into a country the same size as Michigan.