Maybe post the plat reference or a link to it, along with the legal description in the deed.Sure it doesn't hurt to file a title claim but I would be focusing on the seller hiding the issue.

If anyone is doing the scratching, it's the tenants who have something to hide, it's the tenants who want to phone versus email to make sure nothing is written down, and who want to waste the landlord's time window shopping because they have nothing better to do. 

The way your argument was worded(maybe the way I interpreted it), I thought your main concern was just particularly curry smell and race, sorry for that.Anyone who resists and part of the process is clearly hiding something good call.

When you give them the notice that you're inspecting the unit, monitor your property closely to see if they're moving things out temporarily, or hiding things before you get a chance to see.

It makes me wonder what else he missed or was hiding?? 

Just a heads up....hide your wallets.Have to agree with Aaron, anything Preston Ely recommends is most likely some sort of scam or a waste of time/money.

I am in the process of trying to arrange for a member of my team to look at the house but they seem to be hiding from her so she can't get in.Is there anything that can be done to get access to the property for viewing???

My co-worker said her and her boyfriend knew absolutely nothing about this, but apparently some landlords have tried to hide the news from their tenants....and been FINED if it's found out they didn't pay the tenant a relocation fee. 

But believe it when I say: Your Deposit-Investor will want to take it out of your hide if you renege!

Investments that have "high" returns typically hide some sort of unexpected risk.Lastly, what if you had offered ABOVE $57,000 but then requested a large amount in seller contributions to closing costs?