What I've been told is that it's unlikely assuming the owner of the LLC is the same name as the person on the original title etc...I'm not an expert here, but this has been my experience with the first few properties I've purchased. 

Title insurance does not represent the status of title to real property, and an insured cannot rely on the title policy to represent the title.

(This requirement may be waived under certain special circumstances constituting good cause for a waiver, such as the loan being issued because of a bona fide emergency, with the lender obtaining written consent from the buyer to proceed with the loan without the disclosure notice.)The closing on a home equity loan must occur at a permanent office of the lender, at a title company, or at the offices of a lawyer.After the closing occurs, the borrower has a three day period during which the borrower may cancel the loan without having to pay any charge or penalty.

Title search chargesC. 

This does not apply to my flip property which would not come up under my personal history since it is titled in an entity name, not me personally.Suggestions? 

Does anyone have advice regarding doing a 1031 exchange, where the goal is to take title back as an individual and dissolve the LLC that the relinquished property was held in (without triggering a taxable event)?

If you do the math on after-tax cashflow, there is a strong case for leverage.Returns aside, leverage is a deterrent against frivolous lawsuits and title scams.

I believe the answer is no because there would be different taxpayers on the title but any thoughts?

Are you both on the loan and title for the house? 

My name is Mike Leo and like the title says I am from Pittsburgh, PA and new to real estate investing and BiggerPockets as well.