Not likely - possible that make up tape or clamps where the flex ducts tie to the trunk could have come loose, though.

It would seem likely that someone over the past 50 years might have placed an eye bolt or some other piece of metal in the trunk that would destroy my saw blade.   

Once again, because these people are geniuses, BOTH the bedrooms have supplies on the ends of the trunk line. 

Tell them to pack up their things, place them into the trunk/back seat of their car, and drive 200 yards across the complex. 

If you had $10k in cash in the trunk of a car down the street would you announce that?

Now stopping to help the disabled guy in a wreck a couple miles from my house and finding out that the other car abandoned when we called the cops had a meth lab stashed in the trunk means you can't only be worried about war zone neighborhoods.

The Cuban refugee had is box of Mechanics tools in the trunk of his car and the day we got laid off, he already had been hired by the Chevrolet Dealership, with Benefits.

Think of the trunk of the tree.

They said it happens more than you think, (typically when logging or clearing land), and there were three ways to calculate the replacement value of the tree: First, what is the cost of buying a 20+ year old tree, transporting it and planting it in the same spot; Second, have a property assessment done showing the approximate loss to the property value based on the percentage of landscaping destroyed; Lastly, have an arborist come out and do a calculation where they "rebuild" the trunk based on the cost of a smaller tree of the same species.I went with the 3rd, as the other two just seemed unreasonably high.

Most of us wouldn’t buy electronics from some guy selling them out of the trunk of his car, so why in the world you risk buying a house that way?