A good worker is always moving, even if it's just to pick up a grade stick.

I think they might be responsible if the contents of the containers are damaged. And/or nobody wants a locker that might get flooded if the company won’t pay for the damages.

@@FishFind3000 I agree.

I used to run a large self storage site, it can be very lucrative. All depends on the initial cost of land and the business model. Place I ran, the land was paid off 20 years ago and the land had appreciated in value at least double, so the income was pretty much pure profit after utilities and other expenses. Plus the knowledge the owners had they could cash it in any day they wanted and double their initial investment on the land. With self storage, you are basically a landlord of a piece of land with very high rental per unit area. The trick (like any business), is making sure you site the property where it is convenient (close) enough to a transient population, but still can be affordable enough to entice rentals. Place I ran grossed $20k a week on rent.

Big fan of Shaun’s too - just what I was thinking. ;)

Very impressive, 1 hour forty minutes to get it out.

hey are you max macdonald the shaper? the best surfboard i ever had was made by max macdonald, it legit had magic built in it, it had a maple and mahogany baby swallow tail and mahogany fins, probably bought it back in the late 90’s, is this you?

@@njonebale7889 Not me

Exactly - I was thinking about what Shaun would be saying - and where is the water going to go once it’s collected buy these french drains? ;)

Just thinking the same he's getting good

Not weird at all. I love the sound of concrete being poured!

@@ConstructionMachineryChannel phewwww glad I’m not alone 😆😆😆

@@dirty.diggers Not at all alone.

*I love the sound of gravel in the morning, feels like-victory.*

I did not know that

Welcome Germany keep watching leading 18.Texas 4:19here Texas 🇨🇱 ⭐

@@gerardocabrera3787 Gerardo, you're a funny guy! 😄 Muchas salodus!

It's 5:30 in USA

22:45 Dublin Ireland. Sure what would we be watching. Men are easily entertained the world over

Hopefully watching Chris' videos will accelerate your recovery. Get well soon!

I feel you. I have 175' of french drain to dig by hand and I'm not looking forward to that (I'm 65)

Been there too

With the high number of projects and videos that are on this channel, I am guessing that would be a huge undertaking. Another suggestion might be just making a playlist that covers each year separately, or even two playlists for each year splitting it up into 6 month segments.

Perhaps he can ask someone he knows to help with that?

For all of his videos? He only has 13 years of them to sort...

When I saw the first scoop I said no wonder it does not drain. Looks like that stuff would make a good lake bottom.

Much of NC looks like that especially as you go West from Raleigh. Really most of the US south looks like that in the piedmont regions.

That clay ain't got nothing on the London clay in my back garden. The stuff sticks to your shovel and won't come off without being wiped off. Dug a 2ft deep trench in it with a shovel and eventually a hand trowel and swore I'd never do it again.

In death?!😵😳😁

Hi Steve

@@billymallon1743 Hi Billy how are you?

@@stevecobb6001 really good today thankfully the fu@ker is at my throat the last two days

@@billymallon1743 ??

🐑

at least he is trying.

@@anthonyanderson1954 I know I was only joking

I miss Tim in those vids...

I wonder why they don’t hire a helper

@@randywilson6869 I have about 4 guys part time unless I get back into commercial work I plan on keeping it that way much less head ache easier to manage work flow etc. And your equipment doesn't get killed by people that don't care for it.

drainage always seem to be an afterthought. designers pressured to maximize every square inch to capitalize space profitability yet managing drainage is backburned 'it'll be fine' mentality

Probably didn't have the money, and this is "maintenance", so possibly tax deductible.

Still called that. Depends where you are. We still call it "weeping tile" in Canada. Even though it hasn't been a "tile" pipe for years haha.

@@JohnLaco Same here when a farmer decides to put in "drainage tile" for a field. Then go out with a big machine that cuts open a slot, lays in rolled plastic pipe and closes it back up.

Isn't it named after a person whose surname was or is "French"?

Manchester? Give over...

@@ShalomBrother since April 1974, yes

Greater Manchester is the municipal area, East Lancashire in old boundaries. I am from West Lancashire, Up Holland.

@@davidcoulson1384 so we agree. conversation over. have a nice life.

Or get the gravel in a concrete agitator, send it down the shute just like concrete, quick and accurate, and the truck just moves along the driveway.