This will serve as my primary residence and I'm hoping to rent out the other 3 units.

Currently, this duplex isn't cash-flowing as I bought it as a primary home with less than 25% down.

The current sellers are open to living in the current home we will be buying for up to 6 months and can pay me rent during that time (like a leaseback) , can I combine that with a bridge loan for (6-8) months to get me past that period.id assume my loan wouldn’t be the same rate as no longer could it be for a primary residence as they’d still be living in it.If i purchase the home and do a lease back for 6 months to the new hluse they are building is finished would I even need a bridge loan?

Set of facts:- Lived in a residential unit as a primary residence for a number of years.- Converted to rental and depreciated it for 2 years.- Sold in 2023.- Purchase price: $250k- Sale price: $350k- Depreciation: $9k => Roughly ( ($250k*.50)/27.5yrs) *2yrs)- 2023 marginal bracket: 32%What is the proper taxation?

It's used, and long been used, in normalized settings for example in selling a property "subject-to" sellers securing a new primary residence themself.

Apparently you can have one built for $130k in 6 months and then rent it out for $1800-2200 depending on the location of the primary SFH.  

Either a single family primary home on a double lot for us to build an ADU or a multifamily property consisting of a duplex or triplex.  

Since you'll be looking for a house to live in (primary residence) you'll get better loan terms/interest rates than if you were buying it as an investment property.   

We were very unhappy with the timeliness and quality of the work on this project as well as the quality of our communications with Ryan Poske (CEO at Bildwise and our primary point of contact).

I’ve never converted a primary to a rental before.Anything else we should do, know, or consider?