@Andrew Champion a simple phone call will work.

You can deny his request, but you may have to defend your decision to do so if it comes to that. 

The problem is that the defect may or may not be covered by the deed warranties and if it is not then the title company may elect to defend you against the suit your LLC filed against you. 

Key risks from the are basically title issues that can come from Lien position or the least i hear anyone talk about but it is a BIG problem is when a reforeclosure is needed because of a jr lien or party not added in the foreclosure action.check the defendants listed in the action vs the liens attached to the property and make sure they are listed and served properly. 

A few of which include;Required EHPA disclosureRequired Notice to QuitRequired diversion conference timing/schedulingExistence and timing of Certificate of Rental SuitabilityExistence and timing of Rental LicenseExistence and timing of Lead Safe CertificationReceipt of Partners in Good Housing Pamphlet (and addendum)Rental Assistance Funds Acceptance timing Service of the complaintHardship certification of tenantsTiming of complaint filing (before 9/1)All defendants are receiving legal representation from advocacy groups.

My best guess is the agent will not be your champion in this regard.

In my last post I am defending the need to have both.  

Get your repairs done, to create a defendable position, and don’ t tolerate bull s===t.

Also be aware that penalties for violating the eviction moratoriums can be substantial and expensive to defend.

Either way it takes money to prosecute (or defend) a law suit (and in most lawsuits, only the lawyers win).PS I'm glad his problem moved though ;)