There are only 2 grade beams visible, no perimeter beams. Load bearing walls should rest on foundation grade beams, hope thats a shed you're building.
load bearing walls ... in architectural terms i think a "log home" as mayosdream describes it is probably classified as a shed. just dont put any masonry on it!
In some southern areas of the US, the land consistency is referred to as blackland. Indicating extremely black color which when wet is like a bog and walking in it makes a person grow taller because it stacks on your soles. When it is dry it becomes almost as hard as cement. A flat slab would soon crack however by pouring footings/beams 2' deep by a foot wide spaced across the slab, it is able to withstand the give and take of the soil. Hope the above is helpful.
There are only 2 grade beams visible, no perimeter beams. Load bearing walls should rest on foundation grade beams, hope thats a shed you're building.
TexasHomeInspector 3 years ago
load bearing walls ... in architectural terms i think a "log home" as mayosdream describes it is probably classified as a shed. just dont put any masonry on it!
doodleduck 2 years ago
@TexasHomeInspector yea its a shed alright there Buddy
billylo2010 10 months ago
What is a Black Land slab?, sorry I am not familiar with the terminology, but none the less still interested., Thanks.
NKTSPORT 3 years ago
In some southern areas of the US, the land consistency is referred to as blackland. Indicating extremely black color which when wet is like a bog and walking in it makes a person grow taller because it stacks on your soles. When it is dry it becomes almost as hard as cement. A flat slab would soon crack however by pouring footings/beams 2' deep by a foot wide spaced across the slab, it is able to withstand the give and take of the soil. Hope the above is helpful.
Ellen
mayosdream 3 years ago