If your shingles are reasonably new you would be better off to shingle the smaller roof to match.

My bank allows me to use previously owned land as all or part of my downpayment.Once you have a construction loan in place, you and your builder will request loan disburments based on the amount of work completed (generally around 5-7 payments total), and the bank will send out an inspector to check the amount of work matchs the amount of money to be paid out.If I understand you question about the money, the answer is no.  

Or could the paint color be matched and just the caulking would be painted? 

But all joking aside, a good mortgage broker will be able to match you up with the best banks based upon the terms you want/require.

So I would include oven/range, dishwasher and refrigerator - all in a matching series from the same manufacturer. 

Plus if you save your search they will send you an email of anything that matches your criteria on a daily basis.

I would assume everyone needs to make sure you have  expenses to match what % you will need. 

In short, no matter which paint you use, developing a Zen countenance with speed and precision, using quality tools (and matching the right ones to the job) and planning on doing two coats unless you're just refreshing  the colour (tinting a primer for one of those coats can be very multi-functional, saving you from spot priming as well as saving you money) is probably your best goal for d.i.y. success.  

Also you probably have 401k matching benefit from company.  

Update: I'm still holding down the job, passed on the 401k, not enough income, paltry company match, no control of fees.My general direction is to qualify for a traditional bank loan or one of the new lenders for a primary residence or duplex.My current vehicle is 15 years old, so I might have to dip into my house fund for something new.