Decent roller refills (microfibre, don’t cheap out), tray & liners, 5in1 tool, 6” putty knife/ scraper, good caulking gun, generally clear caulk, but good tape (frog tape almost always but 3m has some good stuff too), good 4” roller to start w baseboards, Buy a 7” dual bevel sliding mitre for baseboards.

Our contract with contractors stipulates exactly what we provide and that they are to provide nails, caulk, tape, mud, smaller items like that.  

@Bob Malecki  is the mini maranda   " we are debt collectors and we are attempting to collect a debt"when I looked at some bigger tapes.. the sellers would only sell to those that were licensed servicers.. although of course not my core business I just kind of left it at that.on the private side of course we do all our own.. and just use a collection service for tax reporting for the borrower and note holder... as we don't have defaults.. or let me say they are rare.

We manufacture a wide range of low slope roof systems including BUR (tar and gravel) and several others asphaltic system but TPO is your best choice for longevity, energy efficinecy and cost.

:)When you take down mirrors like that, you should be putting painter's tape all over it.

If you were dividing the lot into many lots, that's where you run into red-tape and lots of money.

Usually these homes have been worked on by folks that shouldn't be allowed to own any tools and are held together by duct tape and bubble gum.

Trim first, and then tape off the trim and paint the walls.

This is one of them.If you decide to replace the siding, I would do, and have done, 30 pound felt paper wrap covered with 3/4 inch foam sheathing (joints sealed with Tyvek tape) and hardi plank lap siding.

I saw a mini storage facility get so many "required" studies and test and red tape and fees thrown at it by the city that they back out of their plans.