yea this is manual intensive to find path when the search has capture that already... simply all I want is to click on the row and show path...

This is not really what was asked for. In the RESULTS, how can I know what folder, particularly when multiple folders are included in the search?

In Office Professional Plus 2013, when your search results are in the compact view, if you hover over a message there is a tooltip that pops up that lists the name of the folder containing the message. This won't help if you have multiple folders with the same name, but for me that is usually all I need.

Here is one way of doing it. After looking at numerous forums to find answer (and none of them have it), I ended up finding the answer the old fashion way (pre-google era), trial and error!

In Outlook 2016,
1. In the search result pane, right click on the column header (any column).
2. In context sensitive drop down, select 'View Settings'.
3. Select 'Columns...' button from the pop up window 'Advanced View Settings: Compact'.
4. The next popup window is titled 'Show Columns', Under the drop down menu, select 'All Post fields'.
5. From the left side column list, select 'In Folder' and click on 'Add ->' button.
6. This will add 'In Folder' column in the list on the right hand side.
7. All you do now is click on couple of 'OK' buttons and you are set.

This won't show you the full path but the sub folder your email is stored in.

i was trying to link my calendar item associated with the details ( website, speaker, time of event, etc.) of an email, the above tips did not work for me due to the fact i did not have "advanced find" my search tool;, so instead of spending a lot time looking for the "advanced find", i went back to the email, right click on the item, and copy the item, then go back to the calendar item, then paste it as an attachment, bingo, it works!

It worked but : "please select an email" -> doesn't work for me, I have to "open the email" and then proceed with step 2 - 4 for this to work. Thanks for the help undisclosed author, Im a very structured guy with shit ton of subfolders but one misclick/misdrag and a folder will be lost for days/forever. This weird workaround to find the full folder path take 5 seconds and BAM! folder found. Thanks, its weird but its not like microsoft will get their shit togheter anytime soon so Im happy theres a work around at the very least (I was afraid to have to extract the outlook database and search trough it, aint nobody got time for that).

This is one of the most stupid things that I have seen. I would spend 10 hours searching with this method. Ridiculous. Not you, but the Outlook process.

I get the error "Outlook cannot perform your search. Outlook cannot display this view". Dying to know where the little dickens went.