You won`t likely be able to see the documents before you make an offer that is accepted by the seller. The seller must give these same documents to a buyer who has signed a purchase contract so won`t give them to you before you submit an offer. What if someone else presented an acceptable offer while you still had the documents? The documents can cost lots to replace so the seller isn`t likely to risk losing them to you unless you actually submit an offer first and that offer is accepted by the seller. It is standard procedure on purchases of condos to have a condition subject to purchasers approval of the condo documents. In fact, the purchase contract form used by realtors has this clause in the pre-printed form. So anyone else submitting an offer will also have the time to review the documents. I think you get 7 days to review and if you see something you don`t like, then you do not have to complete the sale.
That`s how it is in Alberta, and probably ON too, but check it out to be sure.
QUOTE (donksky @ Apr 6 2008, 10:44 AM) Hello,
Looking to purchase condo unit in hot market/area & realtor, as 90% of them are, are ignorant of my needs as investor & their reasons. I`ve explained what I need & why (this makes me uncomfortable as I don`t like being "pushy" due to my culture but this is a business) &
Should I 1. push to study the condo reserve/2-yr. minutes, etc. BEFORE I make an offer or 2. can I make it a condition of the purchase offer (with No. 1 I may risk losing out to a homeowner/buyer-competitor who couldn`t care less about these details)? thx