Depending on the situation, it could warrant a different PM for each type.

@Libby BaugherI do not do scheduled inspections unless warranted by complaints from hoa or neighbors.

Then, the DAY BEFORE closing day, the lender informs her that the condo is in fact 'non warrantable' and they can't lend on a traditional conventional loan and need to change the loan terms to a 'non warrantable' loan product which greatly increases her interest rate.

One would need a warrant level search into the agents phone and email to track such a thing.

In my experience, the definition of a quit claim deed throughout the US is:An instrument of conveyance of real property that passes any title, claim, or interest that the grantor has in the premises but does not make any representations as to the validity of such title.It is not the Grantor disclaiming an interest in the land only that is not warranted. 

If your meeting buyer who is going to buy a multi million dollar facility IE  MF  Commerical storage whatever then nice appearance is warranted..

Condos - Condos need to be "warrantable" to be able to qualify for just about any DAP. 

Also, if you are purchasing an STR Condo, make sure to find out from the HOA if it's warrantable vs. non-warrantable. 

Sometimes paying an application fee is warranted (but still very annoying) so spending $57 might be worth finding out if this person is trustworthy.  

Limited Capital: I can finance some of the deal, with about 10k of my own money, and possibly more if the deal warrants it.