In any case, you should consult a lawyer experienced in CA property law.

Make sure you read the current t condo docs newer or updated docs have clauses that make ithe dues stay with the property even after foreclosure.. some of the older properties and condo docs that do not have the updates  you can fight ( which we do) BUT make sure your lawyer knows and fight these kinds of battles.

Something to be aware, your inspector should know this if they are familiar with older homes.Not sure on this.Best to ask your lawyer or accountant.

We also had a lawyer review the agreement for us and made a few changes.

You would want a lawyer on your side to confirm that. 

You'll need to talk to an Arizona Lawyer and/or accountant in California LLC tax is what ever you make goes into a K-1 and gets distributed to your income.

In California , once you have a replacement tenant, you can't keep charging the previous tenant...in other words, you can earn two rent incomes on one rental property...Now you have it written in the lease.. does it make a diff, I don't know... only a lawyer can tell you...But if you are not out, I would not go for the fight... just move on

In Texas, we can't use our own contracts unless a lawyer put it together.

I would need to start with a survey to split everything up, (aprox10-15k) and then have a lawyer draw up everything so it can be a condo complex.

You may need to sue, but small claims you can handle yourself without a lawyer.