With this approach, your future self is now much more insulated from the appropriate risk appetite of your present.

Your risk tolerance or appetite for acquiring multiple properties may be lower or higher.

As far as codes go, the most stringent code apply, and they don't kid around when it comes to fire suppression, because the intended/regular use for the shared equipment will now be overloaded, well, i'm only talking about LA.

Just remember a good deal is a good deal and a bad deal is a bad deal even if you try to polish it up to look good.Set the money free, you'll be suppressed how quick more will take its place.

Ruined my appetite!

@Luis Lozada Once you have the property, if it is a redemption deed then you have to wait until the redemption period is up then you can take the quit claim deed and try and suppress the title which is the same as quieting the title anywhere else. 

Unfortunately the appetite for those assets is huge and has created some less than ideal investment opportunities for acquisition at this point.  

All valid questions that depend on your current finances, risk appetite, time etc.

I know you would say it depends on my risk appetite, but I would like to know what you would have done in my shoes?

@Michael Homan Make sure that the owner has been notified about the 6 months so that your redemption period counts, talk to the county you purchase from and then after the redemption period you will do what is called "try and suppress" the title, same as a quiet title and then you can move forward with the sale of the property.