This house just kind of warrants a "meh" compared to everything else I've seen there.

I say this because your job is probably too small to warrant the extra expense of hiring a GC who is purely a project coordinator/manager.

If your condo value is still so low relative to the last peak I think I can guess which one it is, and it might have something to do with litigation and perhaps the condo not being warrantable.

If a property warrants other inspections based on what is seen, I’ll get a contractor on site to let me know.

at some point I intend to start an LLC when my portfolio gets large enough to warrant it.

.* Condo is not FHA approved* Condo has a high concentration of investors, i.e. non-warrantable condo* Condo association might not be putting aside the required 10% to reserves* Condo association might be defunctThis is not an exhaustive list.

But do those deals warrant the investment of your hard-earned dollars?  

I had filed a dispossessory warrant, no reply from tenant, then went to file for the writ of possession (i.e. the actual eviction).

That is the weakest type of deed for you as the buyer and doesn't warrant that they own anything.  

@Luis Montanez  the quitclaim would transfer title but:the grantor would need to be on the last recorded records of the countyand without a warranted title, the OP could never get title insuranceand anyone to whom the OP might sell it to, will go down this same pathUnless you're really hot for the property and in escrow now - - I would punt/walk away.