As long as they are close in color shade , I then filter and  mix them up in a 35 gal plastic barrel which has a cut-off valve in the bottom to fill up the 5 gal buckets.By doing this, I pay average $6-$8/gal - The only thing I buy at the store is gloss / semi gloss white trim paint. 

Shutters - Often times if you add some plastic $30 - $50 ( really have no clue what they cost but I know my contractors get them cheap..) shutters on either side of front windows.  

Account Closed - the porta-potty is a real selling feature ... or is that just a plastic shed?

This last two years the Wholesalers here have polluted every street corner in town with the 1x2' white plastic signs on the ground with their ads for all kinds of houses for sale for cash...investors special...fixer upper...house with mother-in-law apt...you name it.

I had it mentioned to me that some have to dig out and expose your actual foundation to put heavy-duty plastic, or something else I can't remember currently, over the walls and secure it - not sure on cost but that's before tuck pointing that's likely needed inside the basement as well so I would imagine this would be a more costly route. 

Also when I say pex your plumber should look into a plastic piping called “Uponor” it’s a great product.

The plumber ran some kind of flexible plastic tubing through the attic to by pass all of the infrastructure. 

If the Tenant challenges it and you have to go to court, you will be hard pressed to find a judge that will side with you as the landlrd trying to make the tenant pay for a 5 year old fridge because he broke the plastic bins and glass shelves out if it.Additionally, IF the judge DOES side with the Tenant, you could be looking at paying the tenant back x double in damages (at least in AZ they can collect up to 2 month's rent or twice the cost of security deposit withheld).So I am just saying that it's a risk. 

Think about it, you are going to get moisture penetration so do you want to block it from escaping with a piece of plastic and then put a nice paper backed sponge in between to hold that water around your wood framing?

They sell a big box of the plastic ones for not too much at the box stores.