Maybe small feet.A foundation is a type of woman's undergarmet (similar to a girdle)But I think the poster was referring to the home the seller is divesting themselves of.To the OP, if you have an inspection option available, you'll have to decide whether you want to move forward at the current price or bail out. 

Hey @Nicholas MannSubmit your offer along with:-comps-pre-approval letter-proof of funds-proposed date of inspection (if applicable)-attorney info (to show you're ready for the contract phase)Offer price doesn't always dictate a strong offer, its showing them that you are serious and ready to move forward.That being said, if you know this could sell for 520K and that # makes sense to you, I wouldn't go too far below that # in hopes of getting a counteroffer.Best of luck to you moving forward!

It Wouldn't surprise me that people will need inspections by the health dept. to allow places to be rented.

Just got my offer accepted and got an inspection on the home.

Upon inspection, it needs about $12K worth of work.  

Better yet, hire a 3rd party inspector that will inspect and verify what was done & how well - before paying ANYTHING.If you're thinking about investing in a specific city, enter it here on BP search and read as many comments by others as you can.

If you can't be there, and/or you don't know what you are looking at, you hire your own inspector in the area to inspect the house.

Or for anything that needs to be addressed after inspection.

I could do it myself or hire anyone.So basically removing the tank is cheap and it only cost the permits on top off what I had in mind anyway.I'm having the seller fix most items in the CO inspection some I had already seen and planned to pick up so no big deal.

I'm concerned my place won't "pass" an inspection even if the leak doesn't come back because there are streaks on the outside of my unit with evidence of the leaking roof.