If you are not familiar with these there can be misunderstandings and legal issues between a buyer and a seller.A buyer working with a buyers agent is more likely prequalified to actually buy that someone who calls you on a FSBO ad.

Where can i find the proper legal documents to do so or does anyone have docs that they use?

How much would most RE lawyers want to charge to review your various contracts for errors etc. and to make sure they were state legal?

People who have a lot of money are targets for lawsuits (legalized extortion).

The legal paperwork the seller/lender put forth upon accepting our offer was about 4 pages, which basically said 'we agree to whatever the seller says, and no matter what our P&S says, the addendum shall control'.

I currently have a separate bank account for all my properties from which I pay my bills/mortgages and deposit all rent checks, is there anyway I can still use one account but have more liability/legal protection?

I don't think you have any grounds to back out, because the HOA was mentioned in the escrow papers and you signed them.Ditto, I don't think you have any legal grounds to go after the agent, because the HOA was mentioned in the paperwork, and you signed it.My suggestion is that you take the whole mess to a lawyer and pay him to look over it and tell you exactly where you stand.It's possible that if escrow hasn't closed, you might get your agent to take a small cut in his commission based upon the fact that he mislead you.But the fact remains that you signed the contract.At a minimum, learn a lesson and stop signing papers without reading them.

You should be ableto search by legal subdivision name and transactions in thepast X months..

I read also about the legal problems that some fellow got into using it, I think in Texas.

Although who cares, I am acting legally and ethically :boring: