Would those Ohio state tax liens (assuming they are junior than the mortgage) attach to whatever assets the debtor might possess (and transfer to the new owner)?

There are as many reasons to sell as there are sellers - downsizing, job loss, transfer, illness, divorce, etc.

Consider that we are all foreign investors investing only in a single residential rental property in Tennessee.1) The common tenancy will be tax exempt from franchise and excise taxes because it is a unincorporated (general partnership) family owned entity deriving income wholly from passive real estate rental income. 2) When one of them dies, the 50% ownership in the partnership would be directly and automatically transferred to me in my condition of heirs, even if I am not part of the partnership and even if no Will was left.

They can swing by the branch, mail it, electronic transfer. 

What seller in their right mind would sell/transfer their property to you for say 1% of it's current FMV? 

Typically whatever is owned by the seller becomes the buyers upon transfer so you immediately owned them upon sale unless stated otherwise so the renter should have no right of possession there.

However, they should have paid for an extended stay hotel with kitchenette near your residence during repair process, up to the limits of your ALE coverage.Has a field adjuster already inspected the loss and it was transferred to a Texas adjuster?  

I am military 24 years transferred from San Diego, California to Honolulu, Hawaii with all my household goods of 14,000 pounds.  

You can sell your home, just make sure you are within 2 out of the last five years like you said.My biggest concern with selling is that you're giving 5% of your equity to agents, 1% for transfer taxes, closing cost fees, and any repairs you need to make for it to be market ready.

Another example; I'm considering a wall design between units that would be maximized in reducing sound transfer; any specific input on successful approaches to that?