I could show you a thousand homes built in the 70's and 80's still sportin' the plastic in my area..

Move metal or plastic parts non functioning due to wear (landlord pays cost) or damage from striking wall or being bent moving furniture in and out (tenant pays cost). - Broken window or screen (caused by the tenant) - I charge the tenant for these.

It's been winterized and covered with treated lumber, plastic (think garbage bags) and metal fencing sections.

you obviously have some siding & J channel missing.the latter is cheap as is plastic brick molding to replace the wood rotI would then use the plastic molding product 3-4 inches to frame them & secure the siding for now.here is a pic of a window my guy re-framed with plastic brick molding (bottom piece is not yet installed) & a sliding door with plastic wood (3/4 x 3inch) look planks ready to go to better interface with the siding fit. 

The picture is of one in my house, but the one available is still in the plastic.

Just drive to a high-traffic intersection and count the number of these hastily made plastic signs.The "BSI" matters because it is direct evidence of under-capitalized amateurs trying to get into the game.

A great strategy with stink is to put the piece of carpet in a sealed plastic bag, if the judge questions the need to replace offer to let them smell it.

Check locally tooI was able to get my blank signs cheapest from a local bulk sign/plastics supplier 

I just bought a batch of blank 18x24 yellow corrugated plastic signs.

The contractor I had used for the home back then was always proud of saving me money on material and had installed plastic shut-off valves, probably saved me $5 a piece - on 8 valves total in the house.