Unless your property is an industrial loft with exposed beams it will look horrible. 

I did not know that the heater ductwork was not connected or that a main beam like 10 x 10 that held up the entire house since 1900, including a second story was old termite (none active) destroyed for 4 feet and no longer held up anything. 

Many times, the whole deck does not need to be replaced as the structural part of them (joists,posts and beams) last much longer.

Someone could go to any office supply store and buy laser printer check blanks, then print checks with your account number on it.

Theres mold on the plywood and structural beam.

Pier and beam foundation with large crawl space.

The laser focus now is on the property conditon, getting your mind around potential defects, any rot, termite damage, and costs to repair or replace aspects of the home or walk away (and check the exact timelines for you to exercise this option in the contract or resolve it with the buyer)...

I used Kansas Basement and Foundation who put up I beams on a cracked basement wall in a rental that was starting to lean inward and leak water.

You will want a termite inspection since wood wasn't treated in that era and if you suspect say termite or beam damage have someone look at those items. 

In my property that essentially has tree logs holding it up, there was later added some bracketing to secure the vertical log to the horizontal beam.