My best advise would be to find a 1031 facilitator now.

I've seen many situations where people are made JC's without even closing a property only because they're good at talking to people and facilitating conversation. 4) Need to be trustworthy. 

And someone said it before but make sure it aligns with your "why", don't just do it willy nilly and think you can just make a quick buck, what is your ultimate goal and which strategy will help facilitate that? 

But I figured that couldn't be the case at all times because, in theory, I'd think some properties would be large enough to facilitate multiple entities. yes if you had significant acreage you could probably split the rights, which I would think would need to be like 50+ acres or so, something smaller I am not sure how it would be split if they both have rights.

She was scrambling for a new title company that understood the local subtleties, and my buddy’s referral to a quiet, under-the-radar exchange facilitator near Lake Oswego ended up saving her deal from what felt like a slow-motion derailment.What really helped both of them was teaming up with a local pro who understood the Oregon laws like the back of her hand.

On the east side, places like University Heights, South Euclid, and Shaker Heights are B-class areas where I recently facilitated a deal yielding a 9% return and that property will see solid appreciation.

I've facilitated the purchase of 5 properties in last two months at a reputable national wholesaler. 

I haven't done a 1031 exchange, but may in the near future and the small amount of research I have done on it seems to indicate that some qualified intermediaries only do the intermediary task (hold your money while you close on the new deal) and some try to do other tasks as well, like facilitate you finding the next deal, etc. 

The original deed listed multiple owners and percentages including her 8% interest, and now myself and the other owners want to sell the property---how do we get this retitled into my account (or my name) in order to facilitate the sale?

To answer the title of your post, selling fsbo can be a good idea if:- you have experience selling RE- you price the home to sell- you have systems in place to collect inquiries and facilitate showings i.e. call center/email/google forms for screening inquiries, showing agent, lockbox, security alarm, etc. - you have dozens of local agents who can market the property for you and bring you a buyer- you are listing in a desirable area with low-inventory - you are not in a rush to sell