I can personally, with the proper tools and enough time rebuild a motor.

So, the seller decides he is still the owner of the house I am purchasing and he backs up his motor home against my front door so I can't get into the house and he connects to my electric and water.I called the police and I ended up in jail because I did not have papers in my pocket proving I was purchasing the property and the sellers told the police I was a liar and a squatter.At the end of 5 years, I sort of won the lawsuit.

A dig into the details shows higher prices for medical care, recreation, and motor vehicle insurance were offset by lower costs for airfare, apparel, and used autos.

In fact, a furnace requires like 800 watts for the blower motor and a small mini split might use twice that to provide heating.If you do use electric resistance heat you probably won't use much.

I took the mobile home title to the Department of Motor Vehicles and told them what I wanted to do.

I recommend something like this because there is not a motor to turn the deadbolt, which means the batteries last longer. 

When I showed up I found most of their kitchen drawers and cabinets contents still there, trashed carpets with motor oils (tracked in from working on his car in the garage), half of a 2 car garage full of trash bags, a broken window, lots of stuffed animals and art supplies, and about 150 empty 12 pack cardboard containers of Keystone Light and as many cans.

If there is something wrong with the electrical and you have to remove some breakers, then electrical will not work and the property will be condemned, if a fuse for the furnace blower motor blows and you can not afford to fix it, the property will be condemned. 

(if other requirements of sec 179 are met)1250 for HAVC - The IRS states that an example of an air conditioning or heating unit that does not qualify as section 179 property is any component of a central air conditioning or heating system of a building, including motors, compressors, pipes, and ducts, whether the component is in, on, or adjacent to a building.

Lots of dry cleaners and motor vehicle repair shops have caused contamination because of septics.