This does come up with older homes in the Southeast, especially crawl-space construction.In many cases, some amount of sagging or uneven floors is simply a function of age, original construction standards, and long-term settlement, not necessarily a structural failure.

I am purchasing a property(duplex). One side of the unit has extra land with an rv hooked up to the main unit. The main unit tenant is refusing to turn on power that allegedly went out on its own for the rv tenant. Th...

**Foundation** - Look for settling, cracks, and check if there's a basement vs crawl vs slab4.

In my area crawl space houses are the norm, but yes a basement or walk out basement is a very nice perk for many reasons.

It’s important to learn to crawl before you run!

Quote from @Michael Smythe: Hire a property inspector:)I actually thought about that :-), even if i don't need a full blown inspection (crawl space etc).

Same as crawl spaces, you’ve got to insulate the heck out of it and be careful of open crawl space vents.

If you’re running your fix-and-flip business through an S-Corporation, here’s something to keep on your radar.The IRS is getting much better at spotting S-Corp compliance issues.

Short surveys or casual check-ins help spot patterns early.Common pitfalls are slow repairs, inconsistent rule enforcement, and only reaching out when there’s a problem.

It's a 3 family unit of which there's one avaiable spot to rent.