If the numbers $\frac{k+2}{3}, \frac{k+3}{5}, \frac{k+4}{7}$ are integers which need not be same, then what would be the smallest possible integral $k$ which satisfies the condition.
What would be the simplest way to find the value of $k$. Is there a generalized method to find such values to make the expressions integral. By hit and trial I got $k$ as $52$.
You can rewrite the system as $$\begin{cases}k\equiv1\pmod3\\k\equiv2\pmod5\\k\equiv3\pmod7\end{cases}$$
Since $3$, $5$ and $7$ are co-prime, the Chinese remainder theorem tells us that there exists a unique solution modulo $3\times5\times7=105.$
From the first congruence we obtain $k=1+3a$ for some $a\in\mathbb Z$, so substituting into the second we obtain $1+3a\equiv2\pmod5$ so $3a\equiv1\pmod5.$ Since $2\times3\equiv1\pmod5$, by multiplying the above congruence by $2$ we have $2\times3a\equiv a\equiv 2\pmod{5},$ so $a=2+5b$ for some $b\in\mathbb Z.$
Now we have $k=1+3a=1+3(2+5b)=7+15b$ and we use the last congruence.
$7+15b\equiv3\pmod7$ so $15b\equiv3\pmod7$ and since $15\equiv1\pmod7$ we obtain that $b\equiv3\pmod7$ and thus $b=3+7c$ for some integer $c$.
Finally we obtain $k=7+15b=7+15(3+7c)=52+105c$, or $k\equiv 52\pmod{105}.$ Thus the smallest positive integer with satisfies the above system of congruences is $52$.