On a typical move-out/move-in job I had my "standard" tool box plus a materials box containing;the standard paint color I used for rentals-Navajo White, a bunch of paint stirring sticks (for sheetrock repair more than stirring paint), a couple of pieces of sheetrock 2' X 2', Elmer's glue, sheetrock screws, switch plates, a couple of outlets and switches, scrubbing stuff and chemicals, DOORSTOPS, light bulbs, mineral spirits and linseed oil and 000 steel wool for touching up stained wood, paper towels, TOILET PAPER, rags, paint brushes, SMALL LADDER, joint compound.Once you've gone through every room doing the "touch ups" you'll have a good idea if you need to come back with your 8' and extension ladders, paint rollers and 5 gallon can of paint and drop clothes.

I can't tell you how many times I would pick up 6 packs of rollers, paint brushes, hand tools, etc that were free after mail in rebate.

I might even have a paint brush for you if you feel like practicing ;) It's in Montebello down in Denver.

You never have to pick up a hammer or a paint brush, or even know someone that can.

They're out there and that's who I'm looking for.I've swung a hammer and a paint brush and paid others to do so too. 

I dont need to have a lot of money to start nor do i even have to pick up a paint brush during the rehab.3.

That said, what is better than bonding over a tile floor or with a paint brush?

Using a lambs wool applicator on a pole and a paint brush for the edges, apply a coat of sanding sealer.  

He's a contractor and handles the heavy lifting, and I've gotten pretty adept with a paintbrush.

.--- and you'd better find out what the rules are before you lift so much as a single paint brush, because they are even going to tell you what colors you can use.