Ceasar, You certainly can rent a FHA property, the only stipulation is that you must live in the property for 12 months prior to renting it out.Check out this website that will answer the question for you in greater depth. http://homeguides.sfgate.com/can-rent-fha-loan-3231.html

The agreements stipulate that each loan must be repaid by 2017.All homes are rented, and have at least 6 months of rental income history.

Be sure your offer stipulates that you can back out of the deal for any reason at all within the due diligence period (should be a minimum of 30 days). 

I confess that I didn't look into the fine print of the loan stipulations and when determining a rate to charge for the rental, based my rates on those for similar properties.

We also abide by your personal restrictions on your property - if, for example, you'd like to stipulate that you don't want to rent to families with young children, then we will make that restriction part of your booking process. 

I’d like to transfer free cash flow from property “A” to help fund property “B” that isn’t yet stable.I just wasn’t sure from one LLC to another if there were any stipulations to be aware of.

I'm getting a great price, but don't know if I should stipulate that the eviction needs to be complete. also any others questions I need to think about regarding the situation?

Or give her a qualified life estate now with her paying the mortgage as a stipulation.

I strongly recommend that you consider engaging the GC using a GMP contract.A GMP is a Guaranteed Maximum Price Contract in which the GC quotes the maximum you will have to pay for the execution of the contract documents.There are refinements that can be added to stipulate things like a cost savings split between you and the GC to incentivize the GC to produce savings.Under your specific circumstances I would NOT execute a cost plus contract for GC Services.

There are some stipulations and rules surrounding this, so correspond with your accountant on the matter (segmenting the HELOC for rental property purposes only, etc.) .