No need to get a title search before writing your contract.I think what's being said here is that if during the process you uncover more people who eventually end up a party to the transaction (that is, they sign the deed), you will want to rewrite your contract so that they are parties to that document, too, just to take a "belt and suspenders" approach.Short answer, though, no, you don't need to do a title search before you write your contract.

Inspection uncovered an issue we wanted addressed. 

Your roofer needs to "uncover" some of his work, so the inspector can see it.

We offered less than list price and did due diligence to uncover all the things that needed to be done - including that of the city the seller failed to mention.

I replaced workout music with podcasts a few months ago so they all kind of blend together.

A comprehensive property inspection is a must to uncover potential repair costs and understand the true value.

A systematic inspection could uncover some hidden problems and assist you in your buying decision. 

the inspector will help uncover a lot of things that may hinding, hope you have the great inspector.

If the details can be worked out.We have already determined that a fix-n-flip or wholesale are way out the window due to numbers, but potential for cash flow exists, particularly if we live in it for a year or so and get it updated (which, BTW, works into our bigger life plan).Numbers:Condo, 2-story, 3 bed, 2.5 bath, about 1200 SF, parking included (1 spot covered, 1 uncovered); on a tidal inlet, 2 blocks to downtown, yet secluded and quiet.

It's a blend of financing that you might consider in starting out.