I found a potential property near by for a ridiculously low price that I would like to attempt a flip on but read that the property has some foundation / settling issues.

Will you settle or assign?

You want to ride the wave and flip for a good amount for time before the market starts to settle.

because the products wear out over time, typically foundations don't settle much morewiden bases out slightly larger and higher the load is limited down force after a standard repair area.sinking may occur however remember a lifetime is typically a 20yr period, limiting this period to conditions make it a limited lifetime.marketing to people not realizing this.

Hire a lawyer to send a cease and desist letter and file a compliant with the contractors board Let the guy know what actions you are taking and give him 1 shot to settle

You could try to go sub-to and settle the HOA if it makes sense.

Seems like you are debating whether you want to bank on cash flow or appreciation..Some people are willing to settle for negative cash flow to purchase another property and pray to god they appreciate in value.. 

I have called quite a few and settled on one, The Marston Group, but they don't work with family real estate investors, specifically with military exemptions enough to truly understand our needs.Does anyone have a great recommendation?

I just got pre-approved for a loan but like I have been mentioning, I don't want to settle for a house if I know I can get a better deal on a multi-family with the resources I have.

If the place is otherwise acceptable settle in a enjoy.