Cheap shed siding/roofing ideas?

[Anonymous No.1248575]

I am building a real cheap shed to store my 2 motorcycles for the winter in the backyard of my rented house. It will be demolished come spring. I have it all framed right now but can't figure out the cheapest way to side/roof it.

It is 8'x8' square, roof starts at 6' and slants to 4'. slanted roof very similar to pic. I dont yet have a floor, i was thinking framing every 2 feet and putting 3/4'' OSB as floor. perhaps 5/8? Same with the roof (which is currently framed at 2 feet)

For siding originally was going with 7/16 OSB.. (20$ a sheet) but i am highly contemplating stretch wrap. Thoughts? Would something like 80guage stretch wrap, wrapped all around a ton of times work? the shed is against the house on the back, and a tall fence on one side, not a very windy location

Thoughts?

[Anonymous No.1248585]

I mistook the picture to be a shipping container with white wooden trimming...
I kinda liked it. I wonder how much a 10' shipping container would cost. Too much I imagine.

[Anonymous No.1248674]

>>1248575
Grab a shit load of pallets ( toxic ones ) and a router to tounge and groove them . Cheap farm style walls that won't rot so bad.

[Anonymous No.1248684]

Offcuts of weatherboard for siding and plastic corrugate roofing.

[Anonymous No.1248716]

>>1248575

If you're not worried too much about looks you could use plastic bottles as shingles.

You could spray paint them black or brown or something

[Anonymous No.1248862]

>>1248716
pretty sure green is bad if he plans on having plants in there ever. Plants reflect green and absorb red and blue light.

[Anonymous No.1248935]

>>1248716
I live in a civilised country where bottles are recycled.

[Anonymous No.1249021]

>it will be demolished come spring.

Sounds like a waste of time, materials and money. Why temporary?

[Anonymous No.1249023]

Just stretch wrap the bikes!
When I had no storage I stuk my bike in a vacuum bag over the winter.