Everyone will share the common areas and the 3.5 bathrooms. 

Here's the thought process: I find the replacement property dealPartner puts the property under contractIdentify 1/2 of that property as the replacement property (via tenants in common)Double close.

I would then check the breaker, as it is common to have afci breakers be overly sensitive.

As The Owner of your own Private Equity firm, The Corporation is able to take hundreds of tax deductions for common expenses.

I live in a townhouse and after months of sending complaints to the HOA Board about pet owners (including board-members) violating the rules by permitting their pet to poop on the common areas and in front of my window I finely received a reply stating that that is fine as long as they pick up after their pets afterwords.

More common is that they are beneficiaries of a rising market, that has lifted their boat with little input required.

That way, if things go south, you have a vested interest in making sure the project comes to a profitable completion rather than walk away.If you've done these before, you should be able to get 90% for the purchase and then 100% of the rehab covered from an escrow hold account.  80% is pretty common as long as you buy the property right.  

@Ed Taslak  A few minutes with Google brought up the reference for MN real estate law: https://www.revisor.mn.gov/statutes/cite/82.55It sounds like MN law is very similar to MA law, meaning that wholesaling as it's commonly discussed is illegal.  

Feel free to ask more questions in this forum as this topic is a quite common area of questions.

I've also read about TIC (Tenant in Common?)