Inside living room photo showed a messy occupant and drywall walls--many here are 1970 paneling. 

@Chris Seveney@Bruce LynnI wish I could post a photo here... basically it’s not land locked, it appears to be flat land and not in a flood zone.

@Aaron Maitland thanks for sharing these photos!

Photos don't tell you the whole story and can miss key things...like a big hole in the ceiling (true story) plus information on the neighbourhood.  

They listed the home and the seller tried to promote his own open houses - with zero effect.The flat-fee guy had the seller's contact info incorrect (wrong area code), wrong number of beds, an ultra-brief description that didn't do the home justice and really amateur photos. 

Are their listings detailed with good quality photos?

If you send me some photos of the suspected areas I'd be happy to help you out as best I can. 

If you do one project on one of the lots, then you could decide whether or not to hire the same Builder for the other lot.The builder should quote a firm, lump sum price to build on that lot base on a set of home plans you provide, or the builder may have suggested plans and photos of houses the builder has built through the years. 

The last photo looks like the door is in rough shape, not sure how easy it will be to repair.

We'll feature you and your photo in the "best real estate slogans" article this month, and it's free of charge.