As mentioned above, never forget the power of a good editor ( Audacity is good, easy to learn, and free ).
For example, you don’t need to shell out a lot of money for multiple collections just because you want several different explosions. If you have one or two “explosion” sounds you can use an editor to blend them, layer them, change the speed or pitch, etc. You can loop parts of the explosion and make them louder so you get that two- or three-stage blast that sounds really cool ( ka-KABOOM ).
And look for alternative sounds you can use for something unexpected. Do you want some sounds for monsters or aliens but are having trouble tracking down samples that were powerful enough to convey danger? Well, a lot of the dinosaur sounds from the first JPark movie were dogs, seals, walrus and whales ( again, blended and tweaked around with an editor ).
Unless you live alone or have REALLY good sound proofing, I would suggest also investing some money in a good set of headsets.
When you start having fun messing around with sound editing you may find that not everyone around you shares your amusement ( from experience ). 