If I purchase in the name of the LLC and move it into the trust then the LLC no longer owns the property (mortgage) and are there tax consequences for the LLC to do this and should I dissolve the LLC?

If that tenant decides not to pay, the whole asset is jeopardized because you don't have enough reserves, AND there's no part of your mortgage or utilities covered when a tenant isn't paying rent. 

I have a two part question for the attorneys in the room.1) Our lender required that my mother be listed on the LLC Operating Agreement at the time of purchase because she contributed funds for our down payment.

I have been looking into other sources of income and thought of getting my mortgage brokers license.I am well connected in my market and am still relatively young at 24 with lots of friends and peers that will be looking to purchase their first homes soon.

For starters, tune in to the BiggerPockets podcast and connect with local lenders and brokers.

Here is a summary of the book.https://www.nateliason.com/notes/long-distance-real-estate-investing-david-greeneThe book also mentions the importance of having a rockstar Realtor, contractor, lender, and property manager.Let me know if you need assistance. 

I am looking with a private money lender to partner with, now and in the future, to close the gap between bank funding and my available capital.

Following David Green's Core 4 strategy (realtor, contractor, property manager, and lender) gives confidence to invest anywhere.

Meanwhile, my lender already paid the new $2,827 premium out of my escrow.

Apparently 95% of new multifamily construction is rentals now rather than condos due to arbitrary regulations by federal mortgage agencies and how those get intertwined with contractor defect laws https://www.minnpost.com/cityscape/2014/02/where-have-all-co..."