For instance, the walls, how are they attached to one another? Are they interlocked or using slip-joints?

The doors, how do they attach to the garage frame? How do they open? How many come in the kit? (Sidenote: keep in mind, a single side door is most convenient and should be considered when purchasing or designing a garage kit.)

Garage windows; how are they attached to the walls? Where are they located? How many come in your kit? Nice natural lighting from large windows is almost always better to work with. Keep in mind big windows let in more cold during the winter.

The garage floor; A few kits will purposely not provide flooring because it is easier to use as a car garage without one. If you don't intend to ever bring the car into the structure, make sure your kit comes with flooring.

The roof; ensure that the roof is structurally sound for the weather in your region. (Rain, hail, wind)

Inside - Make sure there is sufficient space for your needs and any activities that will take place in the garage. (Workbench, tools, etc)

Wood - Your garage is an extension of your home and you want it to look like it. What types of wood does your wood garage kit provide? Is the wood pre-treated, weather-resistant? Does it need any kind of varnish or finishing coat? Do these items come in the kit, or will you have to purchase them separately?

Shingles - What ? You mean you forgot about shingles? Does your kit come with shingles for the roof or will you have to go out and find your own? Is there more than one color or style to choose from the shingles provided?

In addition, check that you have the proper tools for assembling and double and triple check all of your measurements. Remember: measure twice, cut once.

So don't wait any longer for your dream garage or workspace. Order your garage kit, design your own, or consult the pro's. Anyway you choose, there's a garage just waiting for you to build and enjoy!

An additional and possibly costly option is to go the construction route and either expand what you currently have, or build a new one with one. This type of construction can take weeks of planning and a lot of physical labor, not to mention the cost.<p></p>

If you think you might want some construction help, you can provide a project description to a local or online contractor service, and they will then obtain bids from contractors in your area who are willing to assist with your garage kit project.<p></p>

As an option, prefabricated garage kits provide a wide range of less complicated storage solutions, from portable car canopies to prefabricated or 'prefab' steel garages. Depending on the options, a start-to-finish project can be reduced from weeks to a few days, or possibly even hours.<p></p>

To help you sort through the possibilities, I've organized the options into various general categories.<p></p>