They then informed me that we were under Oregon law if our brick and motor was Oregon and the loans were originated there..

"The term “structural components” includes such parts of a building as walls, partitions, floors, and ceilings, as well as any permanent coverings therefor such as paneling or tiling; windows and doors; all components (whether in, on, or adjacent to the building) of a central air conditioning or heating system, including motors, compressors, pipes and ducts; plumbing and plumbing fixtures, such as sinks and bathtubs; electric wiring and lighting fixtures; chimneys; stairs, escalators, and elevators, including all components thereof; sprinkler systems; fire escapes; and other components relating to the operation or maintenance of a building""AmeriSouth relies on two classifications within Rev.

I am closing on the sale of my house on the 5th of December and will live in a motor home while traveling and rehabbing investments. 

We have a friend with a nice RV that needs motor fixing.

If you're lucky, it may just need a capacitor or fan motor replacement (sub-$1,000 repair, potentially far less).To put things into a rough analogy (I'm not in the medical field either, so apologies if this is nonsensical from your viewpoint): Before getting a heart transplant, I'd at least make an effort to unclog the arteries beforehand.

When first moving back to Chicago we had a condo in a mixed-used building along a corridor called Motor Row.  

Airplane hangers   Man cave  or hybrid SS type facilites catering to the 1 mil dollar motor home crowd.4.

Here's a good habit (from the guy who had to learn to makes things simple after 30 years of making them complicated:Just write down on a piece of paper the basic terms that apply: The priceComponents of the priceDown paymentFunds due upon at possession Other Consideration Existing loan to remainAmount of Secondary financing (equity of carry back note, wrap, etc)Other non-cash consideration (car, boat, ugly yellow motor home, etc.)Addressing your original post, I believe, is that you keep the offer simple, can show the initial equity of the wrap 2nd either separate from the 1st, or since there really isn't ANY equity in your example, show the existing 1st as a component of the wrap 2nd your are creating.

Justin is a fast growing area, still on the outskirts of Greater Fort Worth, but close to Texas Motor Speedway and the Alliance/114 Corridor.

The reason for this is that when some things (like motors) start up, they draw a very high current at first, and then settle down to a much lower current.