I own an STR that was built in 1880, we just discovered active termites on the floor and replaced it.  

Or is this a Discover, V, MC tool?  

I want to start investing, and I'm attempting to discover the most effective route.So please, I'm not here for the lecture.

I also discovered after extensive research that the sellers family created the co-op and sold it off to a larger company/family friend, we were informed buying out his share would allow us to manipulate some bylaws (not entirely sure how true this would be).

If you close on the property and then discover the roof is leaking, the main sewer line is nothing but tree roots, really any major expense, that can easily put a borrower in a position where they do not have enough actual cash to solve the problem, so the property loses value due to deferred maintenance, or the borrower digs themselves into more debt, making it even harder to get another loan to cash me out of the equation at that upper 20% of equity.

Genuine question: why?

Don't just try to look for an answer to a problem, until you truly research the problem, discovered its origin and why the problem is even there.

The big case was Mitchell vs Christensen in 2001 which found that the seller was liable for a pool leak that they knew about and was not discovered during a pool inspection. 

They soon discovered that there is mold at their property that the property manager failed to address. 

Discovered new, open violation during escrow; seller's defaulted holdover Commercial Tenant lives nextdoorWhile in escrow with contingency to deliver premises Vacant, seller of commercial building disclosed that tenant is in holdover and in default on a month to month lease expired years ago, with hundreds of thousands in back rent unpaid.With just 4 days to closing, an open code violation has attached to commercial building regarding the tenant's business activities (vehicle rentals) encroaching on the public dead-end street between the commercial property and their nextdoor home which they are also operating their business out.After closing, how can the seller ensure the new violation (that wasn't there til after going to contract/escrow) is addressed, and that relatedly, its default/holdover commercial tenant has actually moved out?