With fresh paint throughout inside and out, brand-new roof, dual HVAC systems, updated water heater, stainless steel appliances, lighting fixtures, outlets, countertops, and PEX plumbing just to name a few.

Make sure you have smoke and CO detectors in appropriate places, GFCI outlets near water, functioning mechanicals, make sure everything is in good condition and you shouldn't have a problem.

Quote from @Stuart Udis: The Philadelphia Housing Authority (PHA) recently acquired a 360 unit 12 story multi-family building for $24M and  a local news outlet  reported on the building.  

Another issue is there isn't an outlet under the sink to plug the disposal into.

Where do I start;  how do I find the right properties; what to look out for; what outlets do you use to ensure you don't pay too much for a property; what strategies should people in their mid-40's use to maximize the probability of success and profitability; etc., etc., etc...

They are one of the largest outlets in Boston and tabulate all their service calls into usable data which they then blog about.I rely on them for any and all appliance data.

Pretty much all of my Commercial lender outlets will cap the CLTV (the % of combined financing between 1st and 2nd mortgages) as the same LTV limit. 

This is not myface or spacebook or any of those awful social media outlets where people are a**holes to each other.   

You can reduce size, if you go deeper, but that only works if you have steep sites or are willing to add a pump system to the outlet. 

@Harsh Poshti from my point of view and given the location's visibility on 355, proximity to the Clarksburg outlet and residential surroundings, a mixed-use approach could maximize your property's potential.