IF you have a recorded mortgage and it was a normal sale handled by a title company and the buyer wanted title insurance then you would have had to be paid off and signed a mortgage release or a reconveyance deed.One way or the other if you want some constructive help you need to clarify what you actually did..

I'm assuming your daughter isn't on title for the property you're selling. 

HI @Nasi K.I would check with your realtor who helped you or the title company you closed at.

Across all the pieces needed to come together to pull a RE transaction off: Borrower - Lender - Insurance - Title - Sometimes Broker. 

As it's me to me, I wouldn't need title search and title insurance and such.

Attorney, TC, title, contractors, and agents/property managers.

Title Issues3.Hidden Costs - (foundation issues etc)

A million ways to do it:1 Holding LLC(parent) in a protected state (Texas, WY, NM, NV) which owns the below:2 Child LLCs(one holds title of property, other manages property) in state of where property is owned.Some would say each title holding LLC shouldn't hold more than $X equity but that's up to you on exposure.

@Alexander F PollockYou may lose a tax benefit of a stepped up basis for capital gains purposes transerring interest away from her parents.Also consider conducting a judgment searches on all parties to the transaction to confirm there will be no title problems for would come up when the LLC sells in the future because you will not have title insurance to cover prior owner issues.

She is on here, but for some reason I cannot tag her on this post.