Some court cases may be settled (ie the tenant paid) or a warrant of restitution was issued (a sheriff showed up to the house to evict the tenant).Every state is different but I’m sure your county has something.

If any one owner owns more than 10% of the units (depending on the total number of units) the condo could become non-warrantable.

These are small, non-warrantable studio condos, so no financing out there really.

The only issue is if it's "non warrantable" then that may be an issue but there's always a way. 

How will the condo be warrantable in 6 months? 

They are also on the hook for your actions and would be named in any lawsuit that may arise by your actions in real estate I am sure you would not intentionally doing anything to warrant a lawsuit but they do happen.

No big red flags that warrants a change at this time.

Typically you have to show dire difficulty or unique circumstances which warrant the change.

It will not add enough value to warrant replacement.

I closed 6 townhouse style, non-warrantable condos in Akron that were contiguous, but deeded separately late last year.