I know it seems to good to be true though, haha Well then what I would say is build some reserves and get some ground underneath you before venturing into something that could wreck both your business and your relationship.

He was underneath her window and she had gone to throw out the trash which is where she said she smelled something which causes her to walk a couple steps further to find him behind the building.

The cost would be soil treatment and tent for about $1350.00, which I am trying to get the seller to split the difference with.  

Underneath that have DO NOT TEXT in bold. 3 - Only return voicemails.

With that said you will need a soils report and possibly an engineer for the foundation.

He is able to add some agents underneath to scale and use BP fame to attract clients.

If there is waterlogged soil outside the foundation with all of that rain, the pressure increases with depth, and it's pushing its way into the basement through the Drylok.I agree that if it's just wall moisture and that this is an outlying event (i.e., you very very rarely see these 8"+ rain events), you might simply dry things out and recoat.If it's likely to reoccur, french drains are an alternative.

I have never dealt with this issue before, so I am in shock...There is a crawl space underneath this 1-story house (San Diego, CA), and the building is built in 1960.

Depends on the location this may be real hard soil or in South Florida it's mostly easier to excavate sandy soil. 

The East side is all red soil that  looks like Tahoe and the Western side is all green lush vegetation.I have sold property up there as fast as I could list it but trying to get a Santa Rosan up there to buy and live is tough with the commute, though many more do it now than 10 years ago for sure.