Thank you for your concern. 

Any concerns?

Think of all the things that could go wrong and see if the lease addresses them: unauthorized pets or tenants, early termination, security deposit, lease violations, late rent, eviction, lawn maintenance, parking, etc.5.

The date the mtg was First Recorded against the property is what matters, not when or how many times it was later sold.This is a very clear cut question, and makes All the difference in how it has to be dealt with.Since you have a title co telling you there is a problem, I suspect this is the case.If your county property records and recording information is available online as it is in most places, it would be fairly simple for us to see what happened when, with the address.

I'll weigh in with my non-legal advice and say that you'll need to dig into your HOA bylaws to determine how formal HOA violations are addressed and, specifically, how they are to be appealed.

Luckily you have some options however I want to address the insurance angle.

So I found a potential short sale and gave him the address, turns out it was listed and the owner didn't know and I didn't check because I thought he would know.

hello Team,I recently evicted my tenant from my apartment and i was also rewarded the 4,400$ back rent the tenant owned me, now the tenant have moved to a new address that i do not know, which make it hard to take her to court to collect the money owned, i live in Worcester,Ma I have a feeling that she still live in Worcester,  the question is, what are my options at this point to collect the money?

Is that a concern? 

@Peter Callahan One of my concerns about recommending others is that if things don't go as expected, the blame falls on me for having made the recommendation.When a client needs a tradesman to do repairs, I tell them that I've had good luck with Home Advisor (which I have).