And perfect timing too!

@Aaron McGinnis said it perfectly.

I have sold perfectly good businesses only because ultimately I lacked the passion to continue.

If the siding is intact, it is perfectly fine.

No property is going to be perfect, but you never have to buy a property.

It's not a perfect world so what THEY want is not always what the get.psst: I'm a remote  LL too.

Perfectly good house, well taken care of through the years, just cosmetically still living in the 60's for the most part. 100% liveable as-is.

You may have this image in your head of needing to know everything, or do perfectly.  

If you can't do it yourself, you need a list of recently sold comps so you can determine the ARV (after repaired value) of the property - this is what you'd expect to sell the house for, in perfect condition.You evaluate SFHs based on $ per square foot, so you can make apples to apples comparisons to similar properties.

I've bought and sold houses that had perfectly serviceable wooden windows.If I was 20 and starting out again I would find a place to learn.