Hedging bets and building in risk mitigating plans/processes can generally get one through a rough patch or two.If a deal can't weather an average storm, maybe one should not set sail on that type deal.

Being clear up front will mitigate any of those issues.

I would like to buy a property in las Terrenas, Samaná and I want to put a title insurance on it to mitigate any potential risk afterwards.Please inform of any international or local Title Insurance company that operates in DR.

If you do the following when you buy turnkey you will mitigate your risks no matter which market or provider you choose.

People are still going to play the game, but as margins continue to disappear, those losses will be mitigated by lowering quality, both quality of goods and quality of construction - but building crappy units is nothing new (see any Ivory home ever built)Go look at literally ANY of the brand new condo or townhouse developments that are getting built in UT or SL county. 

I know those are the inherent risks with condo ownership but are there others out there who invest similarly that have found a way to mitigate some of that or at least come to terms/peace of mind with these hypotheticals?

From many other investors opinions the best thing is "don't be a crappy landlord, and don't be underinsured"  The best mitigation of risk is going to be you, being responsive, communicative, and proactive in how you deal with your properties and your tenants.  

Just a matter of when, you can mitigate the damage by taking your time and screening them correctly. 

Mitigation can run as high as $5,000 per property.

The security deposit should never be viewed as a liability mitigator.