You won't be able to avoid the PA tax liability exposure as you'd still have PA source income no matter the structure.Even if you form a C Corp to avoid the exposure on your personal tax return, the C Corp would still have to file a PA tax return.

I analyzed the property and when I determined their payoff and my comfort with exposure, I anchored them with a purchase price below their mortgage payoff if I was to do the flip myself knowing they would say no, but I had built rapport with them and new I was still safe.

it’s interesting to hear about your positive experiences with PM’s, which is an area I need more exposure to.

Include some small cap exposure.   

If the syndication was using debt-financing, this could mean that your IRA has exposure to taxation on unrelated debt-financed income (UDFI). 

I do my best to limit my exposure to this wild west style lawsuit culture we have.I am starting to flip properties but, for the last few years I have purchased rentals to hold. 

The liability exposure is going to be different as a landlord and as an owner/occupant, so as @George Skidis said, you're going to need to get a commercial policy to write the coverage as a landlord, and then get a renter's policy to cover your own property and liability. 

You'll get a LOT more exposure that way.  

And minimize your exposure to loss.

That title company will have no issue with another title policy premium as their exposure is already thereTell the rep for Chronos that the title policy is in the file located within their P260 system