Make sure there’s absolutely no wind. Those one-handed clamps and temporary lumber for bracing really come in really handy. You’ll probably also want to get the foundation totally complete first, so you can then get the structure all assembled in one day. A lot of metal structures are essentially membrane structures, which aren’t strong until they are complete, so you don’t want to leave it overnight partially complete.

Looking at the picture on the box, you’re really going to want some help, or a tractor with a loader, or something. It’s possible if you are supposed to assemble trusses and then lift them into place that will be really difficult by yourself.

Boy is this exactly the sort of “go down to that parking lot and hire a couple of ‘Mexicans’ (whatever country they really come from)” scenario that Trump is ruining in the US.

Should you live somewhere else, there’s probably unskilled day workers who would hold the other end for a pittance and a lunch, and skilled day workers who would be more expensive but would have the whole thing done by lunchtime if you’d just get out of the way, dinnertime if you help.

I say crack that box, and/or look online to find the instructions. If you know how to do what’s required, hire the cheap guy who will just do what you say. Still better than drunk friends who will argue with you. And he needs the money.

If you don’t have it already, get some mechanical help for heavy lifting and holding. It’s technically possible for a single person to do a lot, but not if they crush themselves trying to hold up something that needs a machine to lift. If it’s ever a fight, you need help, whether it’s a person or a machine.

There is a couple on YouTube in Alaska that built a large workshop with just the two of them.

I’d put as much together or at least set up by myself like setting up the parts in locations so it is easier to get the steps done, then get day laborers like others suggested. Maybe a scissor lift or boom lift. Most importantly don’t touch those metal sheets without good thick gloves or your hands will be sliced open.

You can do it yourself and regret for the rest of your life that you didn’t have at least one helping hand.
You’ll regret it whilst doing it too, and you’ll have dozens of new words to call yourself!

I think it depends on the size of the building more than anything, and your ability to creatively lift things. Given the size, I think you’ll need help.

If there is sheet metal involved in the roof or siding, wear heavy pants and gloves with wrist guards and cut resistance.

You probably can but I’d hire a company to pour the foundation!

Years ago I assembled a small metal shed like 8x8 maybe, but this looks much larger so you should probably get help.

You might be able to do it by yourself, but it would prob be a lot easier if you have a helping hand when spanning the supports.

It also depends on what you’re wanting to do with it. If you’re just parking a car or a boat in there I’ve seen people just use a gravel foundation with concrete footers. But, if you are wanting to make it a functional workspace you may want to pour an actual foundation.

You can probably figure out how, but actually performing the work entirely alone is going to suck. Even if just to move the large pieces around and hold/lift them in place; you’re going to want a friend to help out.

Probably not. It’s not going to be skill issue but no matter how handy you are, you still only have two of them. Not too long ago I watched a video of a guy setting up a single car garage like this on his own and he was struggling immensely.

Get some additional hands, preferably with good brains, too. It’ll be hard to e.g. hold a wall frame upright while trying to screw it to the foundation.

This is possible but will take some time and resources for the tooling. Quite a lot of time if you are short on resources.

Try and post! It’ll either be a cool DIY project documentation or the fediverse Grover haus. Win win

I recommend to find some assistance. Even one other person can help immensely at certain points.

I have built a 2-storey shed on a metal frame alone, and it involved highly inconvenient and more than moderately dangerous stages. I would not do it again.

I managed only because I relied heavily on industrial aluminum profiles for machine building (engineer’s Lego beams).