Contact your attorney who worked on the closing. 

*This post does not create an attorney-client or CPA-client relationship. 

You should be in conversation with an SEC attorney. 

I'd consult an attorney first, however, since what you are talking about providing free of charge is something that will be used to construct something on the ground.

So here's my question sadly the lease we had our attorney draw up doesn't state that they must call us for repairs (however they always have in the past and we have always taken care of it within a day) but it does state they can't make any improvements or changes to the property without prior approval.

Contact the condo association directly to request access to their official records, which should include maintenance logs, financial statements, and details on planned improvements or repairs.To ensure the information you receive is accurate, consider consulting with a real estate attorney or a local real estate professional.

You're dealing with an attorney and a pretty selfish one at that. 

Yes, I actually am working with an attorney and will be terminating my old GC.Can you get a HELOC on a distressed investment property?

But i had a title claim in Balt city and they first denied it I went up the food chain still no love.. ( keep in mind I am closing over 15 mil a year in Oregon through them) I had to get my attorney to write a few letters then they caved but it still cost me some attorney fee..  

I would recommend working with a local agent as well as having a real estate attorney review the financials and association docs.