I suggest checking your commitment carefully if you're buying land that may be impacted.Unsettled Consequences of the McGirt Decision | The Regulatory Review (theregreview.org)

You can hand down a love of a hobby or a commitment to hard work. 

I know of a house that received multiple offers site unseen recently, which I feel like I could never commit to. 

My partner and I have been doing well for the past 8 years developing and repositioning industrial properties using our own capital.We are now considering scaling up by raising funds through 506 offerings, and studying the different ways to get our foot in the doorThe biggest obstacle being our lack of investor relationships and track record as sponsors, we were thinking about syndicating existing, on going deals we currently manage in our portfolio, rather than committing to a large deal we could potentially fail to close.

You 'can't'...or likely could but would be committing mortgage fraud.

Even though I do have concerns about wear and tear on the flooring, I am committed to replacing the carpeting, because I already told my tenant that I would do it.

You can only have a Max 10 Fannie Mae loans...so we are looking into our banking options so that we can grow our portfolio further.We just received a loan commitment from a local credit union for a portfolio loan with the following terms.

Just want to check ourselves before we commit to such a large purchase! 

Then again asking about it could raise red flags but if you explain it as a commitment you have to your investor maybe it could carry some weight.

When you purchase owners title insurance, and there are no special exceptions on the title commitment for any prior owner mortgages or liens, you are covered for the things you are worried about.