I'm unsure since from what I understand the seller would still maintain title and name on mortgage correct.TIA!

However, I needed a catchy title for my post :) 

Good morning GP, If your property sells for $300,000, your "net sale price" after deducting your routine selling expenses (brokers commission, title, escrow, closing attorney, documentary transfer tax, etc.) will likely be around $275,000 (ish). 

Really your team are going to be what make a transaction smooth (realtor, lender, insurance agent, title agent, etc). 

For example, at two events in the past week I met: a Dr. couple looking to get into investing, someone with four houses, someone with two duplexes, someone with a title company and 64 doors, someone with a couple apartment buildings and a winery, someone else with a title company and a parking lot striping company.

Also wasn't able to purchase title insurance even though I requested it.

Definitely want to consult a title attorney on that, but this is why I tell people to go with large well funded title companies rather than the cheaper local ones. 

@Steve Babiak Can the title company typically run that as an added service to the standard title search?

The title I see is Rental Dwelling Policy - Special Form.  

My attorney's drafted the mortgage and note and we sent it to our favorite title broker at Fidelity National Title for closing.