The very 1st time I received one, I had no interest in talking to anyone about my home who would send such an unprofessional piece of mail. 

It is an important piece of the decision making process when buying 2nds.

@Dylan Johnson  and @K marie PI had a case where title insurance had been issued 3 times on a property, but when I went to sell (I did have title insurance when I bought, but the underwriter went bankrupt), the title  wouldn't be insured because of an unsatisfied bank mortgage from 3 owners ago.Ended up going back to the back, luckily they were still around, and got a Satisfaction Piece. 

Once we have the end goal in mind, lets start at the end and break down the process of how to get there into tiny actionable pieces.

So far from what I've seen if you bought in bulk you could then dissemble and sell off the piece you do not want as location wise it's still somewhat desirable especially for potential medical use or other office/retail functions that would go well near a hospital and on a main arterial road.

It is fine to make part of your replacement property a fractional interest in a piece of real estate as long as it is an interest in the real estate itself and not an interest in an entity that owns real estate.  

There's a way you can buy partial pieces of lists as well. 

If you can offer me 1-2 pieces of advice that would be so appreciated!

That combination is not just the domain of the residential housing market, but also the multi-residential property market in Vancouver, as investors, big and small look to get a piece of the action.According to Avison Young’s Fall 2015 BC Multi-Family Investment Report, demand for multi-residential properties in Metro Vancouver and throughout the province remained exceedingly strong in the first half of 2015.

IMO it's a fluff piece.