It was originally a home, that was converted into a triplex.

My goal is to convert all of my units to government program funded, so this might not make sense since it seems as though most government programs require that the landlord pay all utilities anyway.3.

The previous lease converted to a month-to-month and it transfers with the sale of the property.

Over the last 2 months we have renovated all three SFRs and turned two of them into 3 bedrooms by converting dining rooms into bedrooms.

Just take it one day at a time and slowly inch towards your goal.

I’ve decided to convert the LLC back to just me being the sole member and to keep the Solo 401k separate.

@Susan O.Non-qualified use is the period of time as a rental (not qualifying as your primary residence).Qualified use is the period you lived in it (qualifying as your primary residence)Your scenario would probably shape up into something like this...Daughter rents for  - 3 years (non-qualified use)You live in it for  -      2 years (qualified us)Total time owned -    5 yearsAmount of exemption available for primary residence - 40% (2/5ths) of the gain up to the $250K limit for you.Plus you recapture all depreciation.And don't forget that a property you convert into your primary residence that was the subject of a 1031 exchange has an overall holding requirement of 5 years. 

(I think)Here is my listing, would you mind giving me honest feedback - https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/7319-Wiegand-Center-Line-MI-48015/83476201_zpid/I prescreen every message to make sure they qualify on paper, the problem is getting them inside and then converting that to a successful application.

I‘m redoing the upstairs unit in an old farm house that was converted into a duplex.

If the property was converted to multi-family after to adoption of the new UDC, you can request a variance/special exception via the Board of Adjustment or you can request a zoning change, which goes through the Zoning Board and ultimately has to be voted on by the City Council.