Conventional lenders will not have any issues with your physical location as long as the deal and your financials qualify.I'm a private lender which means it's easier to get approved but you pay for the convenience.

These days almost all distressed properties have a certain degree of physical distress that requires rehabbing.  

@Keith Anderson - That's all what concerns me.If sellers are providing a physical inspection with write-ups concerning all recent repairs and lifespan of currently installed items, it may make sense to have a MINIMAL (But not a non-existent) R&M budget for a property.

In those cases, it may make sense to hire someone to do it since it may become physically impossible for the tenants to do it (at least safely).

An apartment is designed to be owned and rented by one entity.A condo doesn't have to take the same physical structure as an apartment.

Some Physical (General) Inspectors are contractors and can give you limited intuition into the structural condition based on their experience, however, YES, you would need a Structural Engineer.  

Estimated between 1) remote time (phone calls, internet research for prices, materials, etc) and 2) on-location time (any time required to physically be at the property, in an agent's office, meeting contractors, etc)What does an average return look like?

You have to be physically, emotionally, and spiritually changed in order to achieve true success.

Both are minutes away from the in-coming TSMC campus.UNIQUE DESIGNAside from the intrinsically superior location, several of the physical characteristics of the construction and design make Haven at P83 exceptionally unique.

Given that it's already upgraded physically, the rent increases may be the only upside potential to the property.