Yes, we exist.

Are there any resources that exist to determine what the fair market price for a condo should be in a particular area?   

I wouldn't buy in hilltop and whoever is putting you there I'd love to know. it's one of the worst zips in central ohio and maybe one of the last to find existing inventory hence why the realtors sell it.

It means that investors can't buy lots or existing buildings and build large multifamily complexes.Policies like these mean that, long-term, landlords will see rising rents, huge pools of quality rental applicants, limited competition, and be able to essentially do the bare minimum to maintain their properties, while still seeing government sponsored appreciation and rent growth.Of course, there are also costs and risks to investors with these policies.

A quick note on STR, the market is competitive here and pretty saturated with rentals in town(specifically those not on the beach). 

Those of us who serve the real estate investor community are something of a minority among financial advisors, but we do exist!

STR's are overrated and saturated. 

Those areas near Orlando are pretty saturated with investors in my opinion because people want to be close to Orlando, but pay less.

It's easier to buy an existing multi-family to house-hack or buy a distressed SFH to live-in flip.

As @Chris Seveney is indicating, I would absolutely attempt to obtain a copy of the existing title policy or have them provide a new one, if possible.