Principle: People should buy an expensive antique only if they can be confident of its authenticity and they find the piece desirable for its intrinsic qualities and not just for its value as an investment.
Principle
only if = necessary (put it on the right)
so we could write Confident of its Authenticity Should buy → and Desirable for its intrinsic qualities
However, you always want to contrapose principles, if necessary, so that you have the judge-y, normative term on the right side (should, ought, right, wrong, permissible, impermissible, justified, unjustified)
~Confident Authenticity or → shouldn't buy Only value as investment antique (not cuz it's pretty)
Application Conclusion
M shouldn't buy this antique vase offered for sale on the Internet.
Evaluate
In order to trigger the outcome of "shouldn't buy" we have to establish that this vase Matilda found for sale on the Internet fits either of the criterion in the trigger of the Principe:
1. can't be confident of authenticity or 2. only like it as an investment property, not inherently attracted to it
Goal
Look for an answer convincing us that we can't be confident of the authenticity of this vase, or one convincing us that Matilda only wants this as an investment property.