After the inspection, if I still want to move forward with the purchase, then the seller will sign the PSA.I don't understand the game that the seller's agent is playing and i am seeking advice from the BP community.Thank you

So if one investor was selling a property for $100K and the other was selling a property for $200K they would need to purchase a property for at least $300K and investor A would need to take title as a tenant in common to 1/3rd of the property while investor B would take title to $2/3rds of the property as tenants in common.Once the 1031s have completed and cleared the two investors could continue as tenants in common and when they sell they could stay together or separate again. 

(Also, I read Rich Dad, Poor Dad this year and liked it enough to buy the board game.)So, full disclosure I am a real estate agent that services Denver and Colorado Springs.

This will be my first 1031 exchange and I had a couple of questions for those who have done this before:- My title exchange company said that for the 1031 exchange, I need to also roll in the money I originally put down on this property (when I purchased it as a primary residence). 

Garland, Rowlett, or Little Elm PonderYou're pretty late to the flip game with that type of budget...Not saying it can't be done, but there's no low hanging fruit esp with a wholesaler fee on top of it...

They have more skin in the game then you do.Make sure you get clear title.

I would like tips and advise, if possible, on how to invest in tax deeds remotely, and if a property is won, what would be a great game plan to have/exit strategy.

@Tim Clark  As far as I know if both people are on title, both have to sign in order to sell. 

@Martin Saenz I'm sure there are good Note Investors and bad Note Investors same as good and bad realtors.Maybe title  your post   "Traits of good Note Investors."

They have more skin in the game then you do.Make sure you get clear title.