Speaking as in Inspector and Investor, for small multifamily, it's not uncommon to run into this, simply to keep looky-lou's and tire kickers away.  

This is common not uncommon in real property and is not a cause for concern in and of itself.It does not mean expressly that title will be clouded.  

@Derek Martin although your situation is somewhat unique, it is not an uncommon concern for real estate investors who have multiple properties or projects going at one time, in one or more states and with multiple controlling entities. 

In the olden days it was not uncommon to throw everything into long-term bonds.

It is not uncommon for the sum of those parts to exceed the value of the home or exceed what the property may get at auction.

In other words, it is easier to find a 1% property in a war zone than it is in a stable working-class neighborhood.I would also say it is not uncommon for turn-key rentals to start out returning $200 or so cash flow.  

Its not at all uncommon, especially when using forms that have been standardized by a state Association of Realtors, for the inspection contingency to require Buyer to at least give the Seller the option of fixing issues that are uncovered (as opposed to a Unilateral Right to Terminate, which can also be written into a contract).  

If you're not familiar with the Ogden landscape--particularly if you're owner-occupant--spend a bunch of time in the neighborhood as part of your due diligence.Also, it's not uncommon to have a rough stabilization period. 

Whereas it is not uncommon at all for MFH investors to buy hundreds, even thousands, of units a year.

For tough ones (which this might be), it's not uncommon for the first 5 appraisers to decline the order, and the 6th to respond with "pfft sure but I wont do it for less than $750."