If you find out that this is not the case for this property and your long term goal is to completely reshape the property to the point where there is no visual remembrance of how it once was, I say move forward with the purchase.  

"inspection is limited to a visual inspection" which means they are not opening walls, pulling up carpet, taking things apart to inspect further, etc. which would obviously be invasive to the seller's property.

Thanks again for your reply and the visuals are very helpful. 

I found this site years back that gives a compelling visual of the wealth distribution in The United States:L-CurveI am curious what others think about the distribution and the way the data is presented.

One time I made an inquiry as to why, zillow replied that they have humans doing checks on some listings to ensure they are not bogus, so there is a manual process somewhere in their data mining layer.Zillow has a better interface and the ability to see a map and visualize recent listings and close by sold listing is very nice.To me zillow.com has the better interface.Realtor.com has more updated information.One way I use zillow, is when I get an alert on a new listing from somewhere not zillow, I go to zillow, and most of the time, I can still see the pictures of the previous listing of that property, and that's very useful LOL.

Under that I have a link to our construction company, a visual resume, etc.

Trying to visualize space changes without a floor plan is risky business and has unintended consequences.

Weight is determined by color, size, and any other visual cue that attracts the eye path.  

Did she take her time during viewing, visualizing why she want to live there?

The only visual sign of something similar looking to mold is on a door to the attic (no sign or smell anywhere else in the house or sign of water leak).