I was told it was in good enough condition.

Check your home insurance plan to make sure it's good enough for the time when no one is there, and think about getting a property manager if you have concerns about looking after your place during your absence.

We ended up having to do quite a bit of grinding and leveling and are still outside the flooring manufacturer's specs for flatness - would have been a huge investment to get there, so we just ended up getting it good enough so that we don't notice any obvious dips or bumps and praying that the flooring will be robust to the remaining issues.

There are guys here that handle everything, nothing for the buyer/investor to do, but that too seems to not be good enough for many. 

I just watch the video on Micro Flipping and they are charging 1500 for only 3 days money back return, not good enough if your product is so great.

If its a good enough investment it may be worth it.

Put it on the market and see what the market will bring - you can always chose to not sell if the numbers aren't good enough but I think you will be surprised at what houses are selling for.4.

This was a minimal concession, but I still thought the deal was good enough that i didn't want to walk away and let someone else have it. 

I have a method that I'm formulating, but it is very data intensive (requiring web-scraping and statistical models), but a "good enough" solution could save me a lot of time.

The tree situation wouldn't keep me from purchasing the house if the deal was good enough to cover mitigation.