Builder’s View Podcast
Welcome to the Builder’s View Podcast, where we explore the journeys of those who have built and continue to build successful businesses, wealth, health, and lasting relationships.
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 3
- Latest publication
- Sep 2, 2026
- Audience
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- Earliest in this view
- Aug 12, 2026
Latest episodes
EP26 | The Ranch, Progress Update: Roof On, Drywall Going Up (opens the original)
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Jeff Zimmerman walks The Ranch at the Fôrt Hōmes factory in Grand Junction, Colorado. Roof section framed, MEP complete and inspected, drywall hanging. The roof sits separately on the factory floor. It gets set on top of the two lower boxes in the field, because the finished home won't clear the factory building. Four modules total, four trucks. Tyvek is on and the windows are being cut and installed. Room by room from the far end: the primary suite with its own bath, blue board on the walls whe
EP25 | Walking a 1,400 Sq Ft Floor Plan, Room by Room (opens the original)
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Jeff Zimmerman walks the inside of a 1,400 square foot ranch on the Fôrt Hōmes factory floor in Grand Junction, Colorado — three bedrooms, two bathrooms, with plumbing going in this week. Last episode was about the panels. This one is about the house. The home is built as two modules, joined together on the floor so the interior reads as one continuous house. The roof section is not installed here: the finished home will not clear the factory building, so it goes on in the field. Each module shi
EP24 | Inside the Factory: A 19-Ft Home, Built with SIPs (opens the original)
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Jeff Zimmerman walks the Fôrt Hōmes factory floor in Grand Junction and gets into what a structural insulated panel actually is — a foam core bonded between two sheets of OSB, framed with LVL, assembled indoors into a home that stands 19 feet tall with 17-foot vaulted ceilings inside. The panels go up faster than stick framing and there is almost nothing for heat to escape through: no repeating studs, no thermal bridge every sixteen inches. The result is an envelope so tight the house cannot bre
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