NO. The CEO of a major historic restoration firm based in both Atlanta and London recently examined the exterior and interior of the Fischer Mansion. He reported that: "The Fischer Mansion appears to be in stable structural condition.
There is no apparent external evidence of differential settlement. The four columns that 'support' the portico, although in need of repair (and they can be easily repaired) do not appear to be failing. The columns do not appear to be structural in nature and that the roof structure is partially cantilevered from the wall structure.
In lay terms, the columns DO NOT provide the principle support for the roof structure. There is no apparent sagging in the portico roof line, neither are there external fissures which would evidence stress. Apart from one crack to the right side of the front entrance of the veranda (previously repaired, and showing no signs of further movement), there is no deviation in the stone sill and the joints are sound.
No further ... more.
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