Good job buddy and I'll keep on watching😂😂😊😊😊😊😊😊😊

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cant get crane there ? this is alot of work you dont need to do

Nope!

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Great ingenuity on welding the holes close to straight. Could have spend a couple grand to have them line bored and they'd still wear out again in a similar amount of time. Good work!

seems like it would have been easier to dig and pour a basement in front of the house and just move it onto the new foundation. doesn't look like you have setbacks to deal with.

This is such a cool video

Careful you don't blowout your bicep tendons lifting those slabs. Ripped biceps are not fun. Maybe think about getting a bigger tractor for those logs lol.

Heck yes! You are doing it the right way. You're keeping the house in tact and liveable, especially important if there is a wife involved and you're only dealing with gravity , one dimension. I kinda like the log exterior but you might want to consider Hardy board for the fire danger. good work, we're enjoying your videos. thanks

The ICF is pretty much straightforward. Just put them together and if you need any information how it works look up Pure Living for Life they pretty much did the building of the walls.

I’m always amused how these self declared Safety Nannies feel it’s their duty to stick their noses in peoples business they have NOTHING to do with! This is your land,your house, your project that you have graciously chosen to let us watch. Press on Dude, wishing you complete success!

Great videos

Just a thought, do you have access to Case tractor junk yard, maybe you could find the actual levers to install instead of the wrench, and Case articles? Maybe the next one

I am impressed and interested in your project. You are a courageous man! Please keep posting. Holding my breath until you get the house repositioned.

Good Job 👍 Regards from Germany 👋🏼

Don't forget to torque the drain plug when you've finished changing the oil

Galloping Girdy was named after a 10 mph wind madeitdance, but you shouldn't have any problems. I think what you're doing is great 👍 Looks like you're increasing Sq ft by 3 or 4, maybe . Double the floor plan and full basement under. I'll be interested to see the finished house 🏠 Good luck

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U arent staying in the house while its suspended like that are you?

Most likely, those who criticize, are the ones that never done anything,,lol doing great job

You are doing the right thing, great job

Hi good job can’t wait for the next update thank you 🙏 xx

Interesting way to do it...looking good!

Electricity and gas still connected... far less risky than having those disconnected pending house being stabilized on its new foundation! And if it went boom boom? More clicks

Where does he get the machinery and money for the machinery

I would like to see that, I find that watching saw mills in operation cool to watch. Thanks for your content!

There is a reason wooden cribing is used to support structures while working underneath. You have almost no lateral stability in your setup. A heavy rain could bring down this building, let alone one strong wind gust that will begin a harmonic swing that with increase with every stroke and quickly collapse your supports. In my 50 years of home renovation experience, I've seen a lot of dodgy rigging, and this one is on the top ten list. I say this for your safety and the safety of your viewers who may attempt to use your support structure. Find, rent or buy wooden cribing for the final lift. Cheers 🇨🇦

Back in the 60s, my father bought a house for a dollar due to it being removed for new development. I remember watching it coming down the street as i left for school. He already had the foundation ready. That house is still there, looking great.

It always annoys me when people say 'just tear it down and build new' I think your approach is a much better one take what is a solid structure and improve it. Loving your videos

are you using aluminum forms... I have used treated 2x6 forever... I think I wanna look into those. last longer I would think.

Thank you I did wash your first video and it was awesome to me I did not see some like this in a long time my family is Carpenter brick Mason plumbing and electrician and buy me growing up in that type of family I learn each and every one of them trays and I am good at it thank you for sharing your work good job keep it going

Congrats to me the worst part is over I took hate concrete work I've been in construction my whole life over fifty years and had to frame and pour concrete many times give me my saw hammer and nails I'm good. Anyways can't imagine someone saying tear it down that doesn't make any sense to me looking great.

Hear i was thinking you would need a pump truck but nope you did just fine with out it ....sarcasm 😅... great job guys

An underground bunker would've been better, Especially this day in time. The basement is also great as well. Thanks for sharing.

I can't believe those 4 contruction trust can hold an entire house.....

Do it faster! it is not safe)

You are doing great. Keep going. I personally would have moved the house out of the way. Big mobile crane and pick it up. Temporary plumbing and power seems easier then moving the house up and down. But that's how I would do it. You do you man , doing great.

That is crazy! Good job!

Looking good

I worked construction in Austin Texas and we had a builder that built a new first floor under the existing house. It actually made for a very nice project when it was complete.

Is a concrete pumping really that expensive $500? Save some effort and time and just pay the guys.

STOP swinging the camera!!!

Where you people get the money for this? All o got to say is you KZfaqrs are not paying taxs...

Be careful with ICF blocks. Termites like to tunnel up through the blocks and you can't see the mud tunnels that typically run up the foundation walls. Xterminator companies won't treat a house with ICF blocks. Keep up the good work. Best of luck.

dont get sucked in to dumb comments

Yeah I'd say the whole thing is a bit iffy, but then again so is moving a house. I admire your confidence in the weather, but then again you probably don't live in a place which has 34 - 45 mph winds and a lot of rain on a daily basis.

Great to watch…I have never seen it done like this before. Nice job.👍🏼

Thanks for the shout out and I am glad that my videos are helpful to you guys. Nice project you have going there.

Good video brother. You gotta get a toolbelt, make your life way easier 👍