OIC.
Might be worth getting access to the estate and trying to discuss the matter with a couple of likely looking residents. IME pensioners often have more time for such matters, and tend to be more involved.
[Many years ago I was considering a
property in a London block that had structural issues (subsidence), I used the above approach of trying to button-hole a resident, and on my 3rd or 4th attempt by chance happened upon the secretary of the residents association, who gave me A-Z on the entire issue!].
This is obviously of more value if considering a purchase. But it could also give you a heads-up on the type and scale of any issues that are ongoing.
An alternative is to ask a potential landlord, in light of the published stories of construction issues at the
condo, to disclose any matters that might prejudice a tenant's Quiet Enjoyment of his property. You don't need to phrase it like that... just maybe something like are there any outstanding matters re: the building and it's previously reported construction, that might prejudice a tenants peaceful occupation today.