Would be my first major commercial deal, but the numbers look good. 

By proceeding, does not mean you have to sign the final close papers on May 9 if you find major issues with foundation before then. 

It sounds like you have experience, but that level also plays a role. 

I think buying in volatile markets in 2019 (read: anything on the west coast + most major cities nationwide) just means you're paying someone else's appreciation check while helping them get out at the right time before things get softer.

Awesome I definitely don't want to run into major issues in the future I appreciate all the feedback longevity didn't cross my mind thank you another great thing to keep in mind

However, you should make an offer, get it under contract, get an inspection done, which will likely cost a few hundred bucks, but a small price to pay for locking down a good deal, and also a small price to pay for avoiding a major headache.

Or a better question is why are majority of BP members afraid of turnover ?

Quiting my job essentially made me unbankable for the time being and while I transition into my new role (starting a transportation business) I will likely have to wait to purchase the rental in mind. 

I know people who were required to make their bath ADA compliant as part of their major reno.

There is no way to know if it has stopped settling as I have only owned it since January this year.So my questions:  do I need to do major repairs prior to selling the home such as lifting the post and beam foundation, or can I just shore up the posts underneath?