Buildings and attachments for Minnesota
Minnesota is home. Our lot is in New London in Kandiyohi County, and most of our customers are farms, acreages, lake places and contractors around central and west central Minnesota.
What we offer Minnesota buyers
- United Metal Buildings: garages, carports, RV ports, truss and ag buildings. Design one in 3D and send it to us, or start from a listed model with a starting price.
- Premier Portable Buildings: sheds, lofted barns, cabins and garages delivered built and ready. Cash or rent to own. See styles and prices.
- Skid steer attachments: 7 brands, with complete prices shown on many models. Shipping available. Browse attachments.
Delivery and shipping
Delivery is available. The cost depends on distance and how easy the site is to reach, so we quote it for your address. Attachments can ship. Send your zip code with your quote request and we will include it.
Common projects
- Machine sheds, hay and equipment storage on farms
- Garages and RV ports for lake homes and acreages
- Lofted barns and utility sheds for yard and seasonal gear
- Grapples, brush cutters and snow tools for skid steers
Planning for snow and frost
Snow load. The snow a roof has to carry is set by your local building code, and it changes from place to place. In the Upper Midwest the design snow load generally gets higher as you go north. If your county or city requires a permit, ask for a building with engineered drawings rated for the snow and wind loads at your address before you order. We can tell you what is available for your site.
Roof style. On metal buildings, a vertical roof (panels run from the peak down to the eave) sheds snow and rain better than a horizontal roof. It is the usual choice where winters are long.
Frost. Frost heave can lift and shift anything that is not set below the frost line or on a well-drained base. Footings and slabs for permanent buildings follow local code. Portable buildings sit on a level, compacted, well-drained gravel pad so water does not collect and freeze under the floor.
Minnesota frost depth. Minnesota's building code sets minimum footing depths for frost protection: 42 inches in the southern zone and 60 inches in the northern zone (Minnesota Rules 1303.1600). Your county or city can tell you which zone you are in and whether your project needs a permit.
This is general planning information, not engineering or code advice. Your local building department has the final say on permits, setbacks, snow and wind loads, and footing depth.
Nearby Minnesota towns
Local pages for towns close to our lot: Spicer, Willmar, Paynesville, St. Cloud and Alexandria.
Other states we serve
North DakotaSouth DakotaWisconsinIowaFull service area
Helpful guides
Ready for a price?
Send the size or machine, what you need it for, and your delivery zip code. We will get back to you with a quote.