Settling, pier and beam issues, bad roof, etc. are not hard to spot.

Hard choice when the money from a sale would finish paying off all the debt we've been working on the past couple years.. but we've been working on it with the laser focus if saving to buy an investment...

You just want to be laser focused on your area and replacement type. 

Network, network, network- laser focus on your market and take every opportunity to meet the people in your field. 

Purchase price: $190,000 Cash invested: $223,000 Sale price: $275,000 List of upgrades included:Stairs Finish
-door hardware as needed
-Bathroom vanities (2 at 2nd floor and 1 for 1st floor)
-Interior paint
-Drywall repair
-Counter top
-Bathroom Floor
-Paint cabinets 
-Fix or replace Slide door 
-fix frog widow
-Instal lights 
-Repaint or replace doors
-fix any loose toilet
-Add a support at fence 
-Fix beam and drywall at garage where termites damages
-fix the air exhaust fan
-Dumpster services 
-Cleaning fix part of the roof, replace screen doors, replace window What made you interested in investing in this type of deal?

From your pictures, it doesn't seem like anything is in immediate danger, and like Marcus pointed out an engineer is going to recommend you bring the entire house up to code, which I guess would entail new footings, columns, and beams. 

Tie beam inspection waiting on passing.

All with foundation issues, slanted support beams, insane termite damage, it’s bad. 

My husband was upset right after we purchased it, the Attic light was burned out, and there was water damage to the wood beams that held the roof on, the roof/beams had somehow became unmounted and was sliding off the walls of the house, and there were cut and live exposed wires in Attic. 

Yet, I’ve been wondering how feasible starting with a larger multi family complex would be, am I dreaming too big?