Zach, don't fret from someone that jumped on it.
Unless the pictures were wrong -- aside from likely rigging and engine issues to deal with i) The electrical systems look pretty tired; ii) the non-skid on the deck looks like something was either done to it poorly or it's worn off; iii) The interior has a lot of cosmetic work (which get's into taste, tolerance, and self-actualization matters; and, iv) almost everything from the anchor, the chain, the electronics, stove, are candidates for replacement. I notice the refrigeration which is a neat thing to have, but probably is in the same need of replacement.
That is a neat model of BMW ;^))).
If you have a REAL surveyor that spends 6- to 8 hours and writes a report, you'll probably need to plan on paying $700 to $1,000. If you're really serious about doing this, and you're buying a older boat, you'd be very "pound foolish" not to go into it with open eyes that have educated by an experienced survey. Even then, a survey doesn't find everything.