Mold you have to determine if surface or airborne or both and what type of mold is present.

Very serious.Any of the painted surfaces could be coated with lead-based paint.

I am working with clients off of Bigger Pockets.They found me in search engines from some of the topics where I answered questions.I just give freely with the expectation of nothing in return.I actually love commercial real estate.Some simply read posts on this site but never post and contact me privately through messaging.They are not interested in posting but want to invest.Everyone is different in how they want to participate and contact people.I want clients for life and not sell people a bunch of goods for a quick buck.People that do not love real estate look to take advantage of people but people in it for the long haul realize that's the wrong approach.You could study real estate your whole life and just scratch the surface of realizing how vast and infinite and ever changing it is.

Even if it's a just a small surface crack you still have to deal with the termite issue as well.If you do decide to move forward with this property, hire an engineer for the foundation issue and someone who specializes with termites.

On the surface, that makes perfect sense to me, subject to approval by the tax accountant.

For example, a cold water supply pipe above that vent might have warm moist bathroom air from the downstairs shower/bath migrate and condense on the cold surface causing a drip drop minor leak.

Did this once, these days we install in typical 150k rehab, Frigidaire, cheapest stainless smooth surface electric range and get 20℅ discounts at Lowe's, nor worth the trouble to negotiate with hh Greg everytime.

If the basement column is the only item with some surface rust, show them as best you can and offer to paint the column(s).

I would say it is irregular with three exterior surfaces (sort of the charm).

On the surface, this looks a lot bigger than it is and 7% return to you is relatively low.You need to know what you are buying.