The next pic is an innovative idea I came up with in order to get the cutout for the waterer.  I set a shoplight up and simply traced the shadow of the waterer on the door.  After I cut it out, I put a small shelf (shown later) to keep the waterer outside and maximize the interior floor space. Here's the unpainted project completed with wheels attached.  You can see the gravity feed bin is attached outside as well, to maximize the interior floor space.  As mentioned above you can see the waterer is outside and sits on the shelf.  We are currently using the "jug" type waterer and plan to switch over to the auto-waterer soon.  The wife put some future tomato plants under the windows to give the girls a touch of home.  The large planter keeps the pop door from being pushed out (it's also temporarily stapled in place) while we build the run. Next shot shows me and the goat chilling with the peeps on a gorgeous 74 degree day.  The wife named the goat "Butterbean". This one shows the run attached to the coop.  Incidentally the run is also portable via wheels attached to one end.  The opposite end is picked up with the three point hitch on a Kubota tractor and pulled to its next location in the backyard.  The coop is then moved into place next to it, and the pop door opened for the ladies and one roo.