Should I just pay an attorney or title company to dig deeper?

He didn’t want to dig it out and clean it out.

I am good at digging into a topic, finding partial opinionated information on it, and combining it with other partial opinionated information to form a usable working conclusion.

You have to dig into the financials of the association a little, and understand what you are looking at. 

Feel free to dig in and start asking question from the group here. 

I have been studying up on syndicating and really want to dig into the nitty gritty with someone who has experience. 

There is nothing wrong with that, but here on BiggerPockets, in general, the term has come to mean a property where a majority of what you term hard work - locating the house, renovating the house and have management in place have been done.The problem is it does not mean the house is in a great neighborhood, it does not mean the renovation has even been done much less to a high standard and not all management is created equally.So, there is a ton of research, digging and understanding what the investment is you are making that has to be done before you can ever buy a property.

You may be able to Sue the Seller, you viewed the property with that unit vacant, it is generally reasonable to not have significant change in the property between the showing, offer acceptance and closing, I would bet there is case law on this, I hop you are working with a good Realtor, ask if they can find similar situations in the WRA Legal Hotline archives and the related guidance, the agent should refer you to legal counsel and not provide any legal advice, but if I was the broker in your transaction I would be digging for case law o this.

Digging too deeply at first can lead to either shiny object syndrome or analysis paralysis, both are business killers.Do some of the learning via doing rather than reading.

What I’ve been trying to dig into is weather or not in makes sense to sell this and buy a SFH if I can get the cash flow the same.