I do not make a recommendation. Buyers should consult a real estate attorney and CPA.

ask your attorney, or financial consultant which method is the best form to take home ownership.

I, as a Realtor, do not recommend or advise ANY form of ownership.  I leave that to those who are better qualified to do so.

Study, or hire an attny.

that's an easy one to answer.... you should get guidance from a real estate attorney.... no one else.

This is a question for an attorney to review with buyers. I recommend nothing to anyone.

Your title company can probably give you an information sheet explaining each.  What you pick can have serious implications.  If you're not sure, consult with an attorney.

The best way is to contact a real estate attorney and have the attorney explain the difference of ownership. 

Seek the advice of a real estate attorney!

By consulting with a real estate attorney.

Consult your real estate attorney.

Rachel Greene - I think it is a personal choice.

Leave that to new owners and title attorney.

That is a question best answered by the title company if there are questions about it. It depends on which state the buyers live in, which state the property is in, what the buyers' relationships are with each other and what they hope to have happen upon their death. For example, in a community property state, with a husband and wife buyer that want to leave the property to each other if death occurs, they usually take title as husband and wife, community property or joint tenants with right of survivorship (JTWROS). If they wanted to leave their portion of the property to someone other than their spouse, they could hold it as tenants in common and will their portion to someone else (though they may need to give 50% of their share of the property to their spouse if it is a community property state - you'd need to double-check that). 

The title company and the lender will help make thast decision.

Read the description of each, and decide what is best for you. If you cannot decide, consult with an attorney. 

Rachel Greene A potential buyer should always seek legal counsel to determin what is best for their situation.

by discussing with an attorney or your cpa

You choose based on your situation and then that situation is brought to your CPA and or attorney to guide you if you can’t decide for yourself

You need to know financial intimately

Talk to a title rep ( if in CA), it is complementary. 

Tax people will give the best answer after talking with affected parties

  That is up to the purchaser.  They should consult their CPA and/or their attorney.  If a lender is involved, they will have a say.

Seek the advice of a professional, CPA , attorney.  As an agent you do not advice forms of ownership.  A

Use the form that best meets the needs of the purchasers.

Can you clarify your question Rachel Greene .  Do you mean fee-simple or common?

Great answers are here. 

Good luck

Great answers are here.

It seldom comes up; however, if it does have the clients talk to a real estate attorney or the title company.

Buyers choose, based on their situation.

I don't make that decision for my client so I ask them how do they want to take title.  If they don't know, they should consult an attorney.

Lawyers, CPAs.  Not realtors, agents, psychics, Ms. Cleo, your momma.

Jeff Dowler nailed this one!

Depends.

Alan May has your answer

Eeny, Meeny, Miny, Mo could work....

by mutual agreement