Are you new here? I’ll give the benefit of the doubt that you aren’t trolling and I’ll answer in good faith. These are the things you want to make sure your Taiwan apartment has.
Everyone knows that the ideal layout for an apartment is 17 rooms of random sizes (but certainly no one room should be larger than two square meters), arranged haphazardly in a windowless maze. If you can stack some of the rooms on top of one another in a coveted “loft” setup, then you’ll get the benefit of shoulder-height ceilings on both floors. This will cultivate a sense of constant panicked claustrophobia in the inhabitant at all times, certainly a big plus for resale value of the unit, and makes it extremely easy to find tenants.
If you must have a window in the unit, it’s best to make it as small as possible, ideally no taller than half a meter, and place it at the end of an extremely narrow tubelike “room” which won’t be useful for habitation of any sort, and be sure to cover the window on the outside with immovable Japanese-style “wa” painted aluminum latticework. This stylish, classy design element will ensure that no natural light will ever penetrate into any part of your home, keeping you, your children, and your twelve giant dogs safe from all forms of cancer.
For interior design, you’ll want to stock up on white tile and just use that everywhere. The great thing about white tile is the color holds up forever and never fades, so your apartment will always look brand new. Better yet, you can put it anywhere: on the floor of course, but it also goes great on the walls, the ceiling, and even on the outside of the building! Even on the outside of the building, tile requires no maintenance at all. Best of all, white tile communicates to your house guests that you’ve always wanted to live in a hospital (not that you will ever have a house guest, that would be weird). It also prepares yours kids to be doctors.
If you opt not to tile the walls, just leave them white. Color and paint are foreign extravagances and it’s important to save money, after all, one day your kids will need apartments that look exactly the same as yours, and you’ll need to save for 37 years for their down payments. Even on their doctor salaries there’s no way in hell they’ll be able to buy apartments or get married without a lifelong sacrifice from you.
You’re relatively well off so your unit is probably at least 35 ping. You’ll want to devote 34 ping of that space to the windowless, white, featureless rooms described above, and in the last ping you should stick a galley kitchen with one burner, no appliances, and no counter along an out of the way wall somewhere that you can stick the female slave woman and forget she exists.
There’s only one kind of lightbulb available here in Taiwan (fluorescent white), and don’t let anyone tell you otherwise.
Lastly, it is true that you can get by with just one giant metal fortress door but it’s better to have between two and four that nest together like Russian dolls. Each door should have a digital lock plus roughly six manual deadbolts. Taiwan is an extremely dangerous country.
Best of luck house hunting!