If it has pier and beam then it becomes a bit easier to repair the plumbing problems.  

Take a high-beam flashlight if you have one.

Some of the concrete has fallen away, and the ends of the I-beam (that holds up the joists in the basement) are visible from outside the house. 

@Garret Ball a "pier and beam" home is not an issue for conventional financing but this home does not look "finished". 

Older homes used to be pier and beam but now everything is slab on grade because it is cheaper.

When you look at the laser templating that they do now to ensure the shape of every nook and cranny of the wall it abuts is cut into the counter and the way they deliver and install without any risk of damage or installation issues to you, it would take a huge savings to make me consider going DYI on such a major selling point of a home.

Pier and beam or slab?

One issue I have found is that if I wanted to put a support beam under it the area I would want to put a support beam would go in the soil of the bush and not on top of concreteAny advice would be appreciated, especially if you have dealt with something similar. 

One whole side of the building he has rebuilt one whole end of the building and made sure it was supported with new beams.

@Kwaku Farkye My question would be am I right for this market not is the market right for me?