My point is, and I hope this would never happen, but I don't want to have to pay a $75 service fee every time something starts going wrong not due to damage (e.g. leaky pipe/faucet, leaking water line behind fridge, leak from washing machine, clogged dryer vent, leaking water heater, A/C condenser fan gave out, furnace stopped working because the control board went out, etc etc etc).

The ones I think do need immediate attention are the soffit/fascia allowing bats into the attic and the roof leak caused by the improperly attached flashing.

What makes it especially hard to hang on to is an insurance claim from a small faucet leak essentially got us new cabinets, new interior paint, and new flooring for free.

About 2:30PM on the day my finance contingency expired (about 7 days after they cleared me to close), the underwriter/LO emailed saying they can't close because they didn't review the condo docs and there was a (frivolous) lawsuit against the HOA and that they can't close on the loan. 

Anyway, I found another, much better company who was able to locate a pretty big sewer leak under the house.

Would love your advice on the documents I can reasonably expect to get in terms of financials (or any other docs) before placing an offer since it seems to be in this in-between space.

Reasons being: (a) employment will recover (b) investors will regain confidence in multifamily income streams as virus fears subside, and when they do (c) Freddie Mac / Fannie Mae rates will be lower than ever.

I've had title company employees tell me Mary is the only notary in the office so all the closers take the signed docs to her to notarize even though she never met the signor. 

@George Pedro in calgary the residential landlord association can provide much the same package of docs.

Had to email my docs to    get confirmation from them that it was in good standing.