If they were insured correctly, then the lending institution would receive notification of the change in insurance and would call the note due.My next question is, what type of attorney did you consult on this?

@Chris ThompsonThe form is withholding tax on your behalf so you get a credit for it when you file your tax return and report the sale.it appears that you already calculated the gain on the sale so I would go with that calculation.However, you should consult your tax advisor.

I will take on their mindset and consult like that.

I would consult with an attorney and start running your business more off policies and procedures and less on gut feeling and emotions or you will end up on we form of lawsuit or litigationJust my opinion, but I have seen so many people get in trouble over not following the lease they signed

I would stongly suggest you consult with an experienced attorney to draw up the contract. 

You really should consult an attorney who has experience with entity and partnership formation. 

In a recent consultation with LegalZoom, they stated that I "needed" a document that allows me to LEND my properties to my LLC.

Oh, and definitely consult with an accountant.

This company reached out to me by email, wonder if anyone has used them in the past?  Thanks in advance for your reply.

In my experience, inviting prospective clients to a home buyer consultation very early in the process ensures that they know everything they need to know, makes them a better client if you decide to work together, weeds out people who don't want to invest the tiny amount of time or who aren't nice during the consultation or are not adequately prepared to buy a home, and it's so beneficial to the client that they're far more aware of the value the real estate agent brings to the process.