The best part if the pictures...great composition and depth of field from the photographer.

To have a proper support system, you may find that you will need to create a footer to an appropriate depth beneath the column that you install.The structural engineer would be the best one to advise you, and the fee should cost no more than what your home inspector charged IMO.

I'll leave a quick reply and will leave the in-depth analysis to the pros out there.

It does not because it depends on many factors including your:• Alternative investment options• Need for liquidity• Financial goals• Purchasing power • Expected hold time• Risk toleranceTo talk about these elements at any depth would require a lengthy document and beyond the scope of this reply.

In an example where a broker sends a deal and someone can review the numbers/area quickly to see if it’s worth a more in depth underwriting.

Of course, I could be off in my repairs estimate but the initial math on that one is promising enough to take a more in depth look and that's where I am finding the majority of higher returns. 

There is a thread that went a bit more in depth on REITS >>> Data proves REITs are better than buying real estate?

If you possess the knowledge to know what to look for with electrical wiring, how to inspect a roof, how to look at plumbing, determine where there are issues with the property: in depth, and if you've done multiple apartment complex deals already and seen an inspection unfold then I would say you don't need to.

The only caveat is that because Checkr does an actual in depth background check, sometimes it can take days or even weeks to produce the report if they find something.

@John Leavelle thank you for your in depth insight, I figured the 6 unit property was too good to be true.