Property needs foundation repair, the floor has a large crack that has been looked at by several contractors and a civil engineer.

(To give you some numbers we are all in at 2.1 million and it appraised just shy of $3.2 Million)This was a seller-financed transaction, the terms allowed us to use the ground as collateral and I brought partners in after I got all of the city approvals, and they took over the future expenses for the seller financing note and the other costs like engineering. 

The chart refers to LVT(LVP) products ( though the Adura may be a WPC which would be an engineered product).

Don't just settle for a 0% return, that's like buying a fancy car with no engine—it might look good, but it ain't gonna take you anywhere financially. 

But for me, I know what lifestyle I want to live (it's not Bezos-level), and we've reverse-engineered the math to see how many properties we need to achieve that lifestyle when we want to retire in 15 years or so. 

You need an engineer most likely. 

Buy or inherit and hold all their lives while working the properties for income.I've seen teachers, firemen, software engineers and all sorts of people utilize both strategies successfully.

Site engineer?

Architect, engineer, title 24 for energy calculations.

Make sure they are Sturdy chairs.