What I learned is the larger the project the more political it gets between departments and branches of government all having their hand in the cookie jar trying to pick out the biggest one with the most chocolate chips.............. : )The land is the harder part and getting anchors signed and financing in place to take down the parcels.

I've preferred a small air sprayer over a Ryobi quart airless, but the compressor for it is not portable.

I legitimately don't understand why that would be so jarring.

Never once have I seen them broken down on the side of the road, granted they usually are blowing so much smoke they probably require a quart of oil each time you hit the gas station though.Grow the mullet, put on the blue blockers and rock that beater.

If you're buying right, you shouldn't get your hand caught in the cookie jar. 

(And by the way there are many hands in the cookie jar accepting your money for this training, not just the people who have their name on the banner). 

Guess you could try to color match it, or keep an extra quart on hand in the attic ...

If your that worried about a leak or a heater going out I would take the money you save by not buying the warranty and put it in a cookie jar in case something pops up , kinda like a health savings account

That guy would rather face a firing squad or a vivisection crapshoot.Come on, Clayton, "Get your balls out of the Mason jar!" 

I keep a quart handy for those wonderful occasions (easier to handle and lug up stairs).I would get to know the folks at your specialty paint store by name as they can be a good allies, too.Best of luck!