It has supply at extremely low levels and most homeowners have a large amount of equity.

Real estate is considered an essential service like banking and agents as well as appraisers and inspectors are permitted to continue to perform their jobs, of course with extreme care and caution to prevent infections.

Yeah it is moving extremely quickly. 

Should you find your self in a position in the future where you must sell and must do so quickly the tittle issue hanging over your head will put you at a severe disadvantageAs far as signing a waiver for the tittle insurance company you are potentially taking on a whole lot of liability should some one come and challenge that tittle, which again could prove extremely problematic.My advice would be if you can not get the issue with tittle cleaned up, then start looking for a new deal.

@Ashli Baldwin Thank you for sharing extremely helpful advice.

In general, agents are trying to limit the amount of time in a property, as are inspectors (though the guys at HomePros were still extremely thorough with me!).

Hi I am trying to purchase a residential property through my S Corp, if anyone has more information that would be extremely helpful 

I will be extremely grateful if you can recommend any lender? 

Here is one place to read more about it: https://www.realtor.com/news/trends/mortgage-rate-madness-theyre-up-theyre-down-where-will-they-land/5% isn't bad if it works with your numbers (still extremely low historically), but seems likely that they will stabilize at a somewhat lower mark pretty soon, so depending on your goals / situation you may want to wait. 

Remember from earlier, rates/leverage/and pricing are based on "supply" and "demand" of capital and there was an extreme "flood" of capital into the market, all while quality deals were becoming scarcer.