One issue I have found is that if I wanted to put a support beam under it the area I would want to put a support beam would go in the soil of the bush and not on top of concreteAny advice would be appreciated, especially if you have dealt with something similar. 

The main reason I am eyeing multi family homes is primarily to maintain a healthy cash flow.

The other property sits on the edge of valuable land that is being developed and I'd prefer not to miss out on what I anticipate to be healthy development in that particular neighborhood.

Mount Horeb is notorious for rocky soil which can increase the cost of construction.

So IDEM has spent time removing tanks and top soil for a clean bill of health.

Soiled carpet pads won't ever smell better. 

So there is a healthy tension, and so the 50/50 split that is so common has a certain merit to it.

Pretty healthy profits.

I looked at an 80 unit in Jackson MS a few years ago 100% vacant Ravaged by clay soils..

San Antonio has expansive soils that cause foundation issues, Houston is very low almost at sea level.