Been in law enforcement for some time and while they do evolve over time, they will keep the same red flags in for long enough for people to figure them out and spot them. 

I'm also very curious about @David Maldonadoalfaro's question and how they enforce owner occupancy if the owner decides to move and keep the property as a rental. 

How many Due on Sale clauses have you actually seen enforced?

6) How do they warranty their work and how can it be legally enforced?

But enforcement and the nosy neighbor (or noisy tenants) could ruin it all.

I’m not saying you need to channel your inner Big Brother, but a good camera setup is like having a silent enforcer.

As the new property manager, you have the authority to enforce its terms.

Thankfully our governor here in Alabama recently passed anti-squatter legislation. 

Luckily for me the state of Florida has state level protection which bars municipalities from passing new or amending their existing laws.That said, I am seeing cities like City of Saint Pete crack down and are enforcing their laws for the first time in years.  

This will get you the name on the dog on record designating that specific animal as their ESA.Good idea -- AND ask for additional rent/deposit, unless there is some legislation forbidding it for a properly registered service animal.My humble opinion, all this "emotional support" stuff is simply BS so they can take their precious animals everywhere they go and not have pay extra.