Miami Condo Due Diligence
Miami Condo Documents Checklist for Buyers
Get the documents early, understand which ones are legally required, and then add the building-specific records needed to answer the actual purchase question.
| Priority | Document / evidence | Why request it |
|---|---|---|
| Core | Declaration, articles, bylaws, rules | Ownership rights, leasing, pets, parking, alterations, use restrictions |
| Core | Annual budget + annual financial statement | Operating costs, reserves, debt and financial position |
| Core | Frequently Asked Questions & Answers | Statutory summary of key condominium information |
| When applicable | Milestone inspection summary | Structural inspection findings |
| When applicable | Most recent SIRS | Major component costs and reserve funding plan |
| When applicable | Turnover inspection report | Post-developer-control building review |
| High value | 12–24 months of board / membership minutes | Projects, assessments, bids, rule changes, owner concerns |
| High value | Current insurance evidence / policies | Coverage, deductibles and lender review |
| High value | Special-assessment package | Purpose, unit amount, schedule, remaining balance and project scope |
| High value | Engineering reports / repair protocols | Actual scope behind capital work |
| High value | Major contracts / loan information | Future association obligations |
| Use-specific | Rental, parking, pet and renovation rules | Whether the building fits how you plan to use the unit |
Current Florida resale disclosure
Know the statutory package and your contract deadlines
As of August 8, 2026, current Florida law specifies a seven-day voidability period for nondeveloper condominium resales tied to receipt of certain required documents, excluding Saturdays, Sundays and legal holidays. The statute also addresses milestone/SIRS/turnover-report disclosures. Your purchase contract may contain separate inspection, financing or condominium-rider deadlines.
Primary sources
Official references used for this guide
Rules and lending standards can change. These are the government and agency sources this page was checked against.
- Florida Statutes §718.503 — resale disclosure documents and voidability
- Florida Statutes §718.111 — official association records
- Florida DBPR — official-records FAQs
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