Shed Delivery

Hudson Valley Shed Builders-Delivery

Hudson Valley Shed Builders will arrive at your home on your scheduled delivery date.
We will call, text, or email you the day before delivery to confirm your appointment and ensure your site is ready.

We will do our best to provide an estimated delivery time frame. Please understand that unforeseen circumstances may cause delivery delays. We ask that someone be available at the property for the entire scheduled delivery date to ensure a smooth and successful delivery.

If there are extremely soft or muddy conditions, we recommend rescheduling your delivery.
This helps avoid vehicle damage, prevents ruts or marks on your property, and ensures the process remains safe and efficient.

Our goal is to make your delivery smooth, safe, and stress‑free.

Access for Delivery
  • The truck and trailer or shed mule must have access to back directly to the site where your shed will be placed.
  • Measure the access path carefully and ensure adequate clearance for safe maneuvering.
  • Trim tree branches or remove obstacles that may cause damage to your structure (roof shingles, drip edge, paint, etc.).
Clearance Requirements
  • Height Clearance: Minimum 12 feet required along the entire delivery route.
  • Width Clearance: At least 2 feet wider than your shed’s overall width (minimum of 10 feet total).

These clearances help ensure that your structure can be delivered safely and without damage.

Delivery Machine Option

When the truck and trailer might cause yard damage or cannot maneuver through tight spaces, using our specialized delivery machine (mule system) may be the best solution.

This equipment reduces ground impact and allows for precise placement of your shed even in challenging locations.

Contact us today for more information or to schedule a site inspection or consultation — together we’ll determine the most suitable delivery option for your property.

This video documents the delivery of a 12′ x 30′ A-Frame shed with board and batten siding in Poughquag, New York. It shows the transport, positioning, and placement of the shed on site, giving viewers a look at how the structure is delivered and set in place.