This isn't common and not every title company will do it, or have let alone heard of this strategy.Here is another way:https://www.biggerpockets.com/...

Since we are a little tight on capital, we are hoping to leverage the equity from the first home into our next purchase, and so on and so forth from there as opportunities arise (target 5 in the next few years).

@Franky AikensThe problem with “wholesaling” as the term is now used (incorrectly, but that’s another story) is that people with no intent, ability or financial capacity to complete a transaction themselves try to disquisition that and lead the seller to believe that as long as the property appraises at the sale price and no major repair or title issues arise, that the sale will take place.

So two separate items 1) deeded fee or common ownership 2) tax or assessor parcels.

Problems like trespassing, conflict, and unwelcome visitors are common to any multifamily unit.

Connect electric to the common electric for a garage. 

Depending on your area boilers may not be common. 

LOL.) or broke with links or info to the common answers and how-to's.  

I advise against buying condos or anything with HOA fees, relying on the collective financial status to upkeep the property's common areas.

If that many questions can arise on a public message board, this other party’s concerns might be valid.