In general I don't think they matter too much, however, against common wisdom, I had to change the name of the last cabin I purchased.  

@Gino GonzalesAcquisition fees are typical (1%-3%) with larger multifamily projects and very common with syndication deals.

Things such as;keeping hand sanitizer stocked in multiple locations in the unitSanitizing common touch points such as door knobs, light switches, shower knobs, etc.Keeping hand soap stocked at sink locations....And there are many more hereI think if you're proactive in things like these, when other owners may not be, it will make you're listing look all that much better.All the best!!

The only common scenario where we’d recommend buying a condo as an investment is if it’s going to improve your life in some way (you plan on retiring there in the future, a kid will be moving in the area in a few years for school, etc.). 

I believe this is a common occurrence in real estate.

Say, for example, that you take title as a tenant in common with your brother, and you own a 60% interest in the property and your brother 40%.

Is there a small "loop hole" where it doesn't quite matter if the title is carried by the partnership or the individuals in common? 

In my market, it's very common to negotiate additional concessions/price reductions, if and when items like this come up in the inspection.

If they have you go to the hood a lot use your common sense to not get in bad situations. 

You do want to be at market value, but you also don't want to lose monthly income due to vacancy. 3%-5% increase is pretty common and you can repeat it yearly.