Once you've leveled the house if there's tile you have the ability to "shim any severe areas or adjust the flooring slightly.

If, and the settling is not active and isn't too serious, you may be able to shim between the foundation and the sill plates (the 2x boards that are laying flat on top of the foundation.Or, is this not a foundation problem but warping of the floor joists?

The market where I am is very tight but I am only now exploring ways of looking beneath the surface in terms of finding opportunities.

What is lurking beneath, in the walls, and in the ceiling can make you lose money for decades holding a marginal asset in a marginal location with not much chance of appreciation into the future.As mentioned if someone has pictures of the property replacing EVERYTHING to document to you that there has been a full renovation with proper permitting then that is different.

They are just going to be a standard off the shelf size, and then be shimmed to fit the opening.

We sometimes put a Corian apron beneath it especially if there is damage there.  

When you spend your time doing things that are drastically beneath your pay scale, you are doing yourself no favors.

I would think ~4-5 bottle jacks, some pre-poured 3000 PSI concrete piers/bases, shims, blocks, and a level to get this thing supported correctly.Am I grossly underestimating the complexity of this?

, he goes on "well, not for you, but I've never seen anything like this so it's a good story for me" and went on to describe how the foundation is in really ****** condition and parts of the foundation had shims to support it.

@Arissa Pedroza, @Seth Teel, @Craig Tripp, Account ClosedI've been told you can shim vs complete repair.