My question is, do I qualify as having lived in the house for this time, to get around the 2 out of 5 years capital gains tax rule?

So as long as a sale qualifies for a 1031 exchange you can do as many as you want in a year. 

Additionally, depreciation on the building (not the land) is a significant deduction, and if you manage the property from home, you may qualify for the home office deduction.

If I utilize qualified funds would this investment be subject to UBIT re UDFI?

Typically minimum loan amount of $250-300k and borrower will qualify off of the income of the property, usually 25-30% down is required.

First, it could help you qualify as a real estate professional (REP), or at least make it easier to qualify, which would allow you to offset passive losses from your rental properties against your active income.

(Most notably, they've gotten REPS aggregation all mixed up in the past.)Based on the regs seems that:- 1245 ordinary income recapture applies to some forms of property that qualify as "real estate" for 1031 exchange purposes- 1245 recapture on such "real estate" overrides 1031 deferral such that 1245 depreciation is recaptured to the extent there's a trade down in 1245 property in the exchange@Heidi Kenefick There are many additional mitigating considerations worth discussing in conjunction a real estate tax accountant.    

I highly recommend a well-qualified REALTOR who works with investors and knows how to help you best.7.

A DSCR Cash Out Refinance is what I am going to recommend on this.Typically can go up to 75% LTV on a cash out if you have good credit.There are plenty of lenders around here who can get them done,On a DSCR loan we do not take into account your personal income but instead qualify you based on the income generated from the property.

To qualify as a Resident Agent the representative must reside within a 25-mile radius of the Town of Baileys Harbor or be a corporate entity with offices located within a 25-mile radius of the Town of Baileys Harbor.7.