Often yes, and a documented repair with a transferable warranty can make a house a better risk than an unrepaired one nearby. What matters is the paperwork, the engineer sign-off, and whether movement has continued since.
More detail
A completed foundation repair is not automatically a red flag. It is information, and information is worth more than its absence. What to obtain. The contractor invoice with the scope and the number and type of piers or reinforcement. Any engineering report that specified the design and, ideally, a post-repair sign-off. The warranty document, with specific attention to what it covers, what voids it, whether it transfers to you, and what the transfer requires, since many require notice within a window and some charge a fee. Permit records if the jurisdiction required one. What to evaluate on site. Whether new cracking has appeared since the repair date, which the seller may have patched. Whether the floor is level now and whether interior finishes were repaired or left. Whether the drainage conditions that caused the movement were corrected, because a repaired foundation with the same downspout still discharging at the corner is a repair waiting to be retested. When an independent structural engineer is worth the fee. Any time the repair was substantial, any time documentation is missing, and any time the seller cannot say who did the work. An engineer's opinion costs a few hundred dollars against a purchase in the hundreds of thousands, and unlike a contractor evaluation it comes from someone with nothing to sell you afterward. On lending and appraisal. Lenders generally finance homes with completed, documented repairs. Active unrepaired structural movement is where financing gets difficult, particularly on FHA and VA loans, and an appraiser noting structural concerns can require repair before closing. That is a timeline risk worth understanding before waiving contingencies. On price. A documented repair with a transferable warranty is a solved problem and should be priced closer to a comparable house than most buyers assume.