@Tevin Russell I'm in Canada so the DNC legislation is probably worded differently for you, although from everything I've heard they seem to be pretty much identical as far as intent.

Enforcement is usually handled thru complaints from the other potential owner occupants or investors that missed out due the misrepresentations made by the buyer

There has been legislation to deal with this - Digital Signature Act of 1999, Esign of 2000, etc... 

And even when I have found answers that I'm somewhat confident in, I don't want to risk money based on whether or not I found the right website on Google or whether I interpreted the relevant Idaho legislation correctly.My understanding of the Idaho law I linked to is that there isn't a redemption period after the sale takes place.I'm quite new to this, so I don't have a title company that I use regularly, but that is definitely a valid point as I'm sure they have insight into the process and be able to help clarify it. 

Jessie Newton if you have no contract with him I’m guessing you have no legal recourse, and even if you did have a contract you’d probably have to sue to enforce it.

The village is pretty lax on enforcing anything (unless the garbage people have to pick up anything outlined as bulk & chargeable), but Thad is right, it is at your own risk. 

If they are ever late again, enforce the policy 100% no matter the story.

Investors are also beginning to file formal complaints against Capella with the NV Division of Mortgage Lending and other enforcement agencies.

@Stephen Chaney Check with the town office / city hall  (code enforcement, zoning, etc) to see if what you want to do would be a permitted use.

Lastly, there is pending legislation for STRs in SA that will be voted on in the next couple of months.