You can ask the title company you have chosen, if the lender has made loans or check for public records of mortgages or deeds of trust (pay attention to subtle spelling differences or name changes).

@Tim Rainey generally, a LOI is a non-binding agreement that spells out the basic terms through which you are prepared to purchase the property. 

When you purchase a unit, the condo association documents (Declarations and Bylaws) spell out the boundaries of the unit, what are considered common elements (usually insured by the association) and Limited Common elements (used by more than one unit but not all - can be insured by association or by the units involved). 

The consequences should be spelled out.3.

I think if you have a conversation with them and spell out your concerns, maybe they will understand that if they do not improve their communication, you will find another management company. 

I believe he’s only obligated to try for 10 days or so to “clear title” and permit issues are not really even a title issue, it’s take it or leave it on your part......your FARBAR contract spells this out in specific detail.

Spell-check correction to my previous reply:,Terms like No Pre-payment penalties.

Here is mine, I’m sure there are other things I’ve messed up like how to say cap rate and how to spell “expense” which I’ve since fixed haha.

Then one day the letter shows up in MY mailbox, with a sticker on the front that says Return to senderAttempted—not knownUnable to forwardReturn to senderThere are no spelling mistakes on the name and address I wrote so the only explanation is that whoever lives at that address isn’t her and they refused the letter.It’s been over a month since I received the letter back.

Probably #2 before #1 so you don't waste money on an attorney if it is not spelled out as the PM's responsibility in the management agreement.