@Mark Vejnar & @Mike Hanneman San Antonio is notorious for Expansive Soil, if I see cracks, or doors that swing as if acted on by gravity, I think foundation.

There is condensation, not sure why you have a pump unless you don't have a gravity drain for condensation off the compressor or coil in the air handler.

There should be an ejector pit not a sump pit for the overhead sewer unless you have gravity sewers.   

I see the point about the old components as an item to negotiate as part of the offer price instead of after the inspection especially since it still works (surprisingly since it's a gravity furnace from 1952), however I will have to replace it and it may or may not have asbestos and will be costly since the ductwork will need to be replaced as well.

they certainly can't defy gravity forever..  

Franklinton has been seeing lots of developments like the completion of Gravity Phase 1 and phases 2 and 3 on the way.

Hopefully they understand the gravity of the situation and difficulty finding a new place after an eviction. 

Franklinton has been seeing lots of developments like the completion of Gravity Phase 1 and phases 2 and 3 on the way.

Once you understand the gravity of that you have to make a decision to leave one of these two things behind, it really comes down to what is more important to you.

If you're in a position to sit and wait, you may be rewarded handsomely if this market suddenly remembers gravity still exists and bubbles can't be blown up forever....