An independent condo verification record for South FloridaSourced from HUD · VA · FL DBPR · county registries
SoFloCondoVerifyCondo Verification Record
For condo boards

Lost FHA approval and sales stalled? We help get buildings back on the lists lenders use.

When a building isn’t on the lists, buyers who need financing can’t close there — and most of them never find out why. They simply move on, and the board hears only that a unit sat and then sold under asking. Getting the standing back is paperwork, and it is work someone can do for your association.

Free · no account required · no obligation
8,718
Tri-county buildings on file
15
Hold a current FHA approval
268
Approval lapsed — renewable
7,344
Nothing on file at all

Read live from our buildings file. The largest group by far is buildings with nothing on file — which almost always means nobody ever applied, not that anyone was turned down.

What this costs your owners

  • A smaller buyer pool. Without FHA or VA standing, buyers using those loans are out. Without a workable conventional review, a further slice goes. What remains is cash and portfolio buyers — a real market, but a thinner one that prices accordingly.
  • Deals that die late. Financing problems usually surface weeks in, after inspection and after the seller has turned other offers away. Each collapse resets the listing clock and marks the unit.
  • Values that drift down quietly. Every owner in the building sells into the same constraint. It rarely shows up as a single event — it shows up as a pattern of slower sales at softer numbers.
  • Owners who can’t refinance. The same project rules that block a buyer’s loan can block an existing owner’s refinance.

What re-approval actually involves

None of this is a structural test. It is a documentation exercise, and most of what it needs your association already produces.

  • 1Find out where you actually stand. FHA and VA positions are public record and dated. Conventional standing is not publishable, so a licensed loan officer checks that one directly.
  • 2Assemble the package. Budget and reserve schedule, insurance certificates, owner-occupancy and delinquency figures, litigation position, and the governing documents. An expired approval is the easiest case — the building cleared review once already.
  • 3File it and answer the questions. Applications come back with follow-ups. Someone has to own that correspondence and keep it moving, which is where most board-run attempts stall.
  • 4Keep the questionnaire tight. Lender questionnaires arrive per deal. A slow or inconsistent one reads as a red flag your building may not deserve.

We are not a lender, a law firm or a management company, and we don’t file anything ourselves. We connect boards with licensed professionals who do this work, and nothing here is a promise about an outcome — approval rests with HUD, the VA or the investor.

Before you get in touch

These make the first conversation useful. None of it is required.

  • Look your building up. Our record shows FHA and VA standing with dates, plus milestone, reserve and recertification signals — free, and no account needed.
  • Know your last approval date, if the association ever held one.
  • Have the current budget and reserve schedule to hand, and the milestone report if one has been completed.

Nothing on this page is legal or financial advice, and none of it is a statement about any particular association. We publish no board member, officer or licensee details from any source.

Not affiliated with HUD, the VA, Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac or any government agency