Well, gotta sell the "disaster" before public will smile at the "cure" right?     

There's no way to force them to leave on a valid lease unless there are terms that they are violating that call for immediate cure or quit. 

I don't see this really changing much at all, other than flat-fee/discount brokers will try to run at this preaching there the "cure" and than will all but collapse into nothiness.

I have spoken to a RE attorney 10 miles away in "town" and he advised that I send a Termination Notice be first and the owners have to cure their May late payment within 30 days of the served notice (or move out).  

One solely focuses on ADU's.The sad part about this like you mentioned is that this could all be cured by making building MHC's easy! 

I have written to the builder asking them to cure this issue, but I must say that this builder has been very difficult to get anything done.

I don’t care to even know why the rent is late, it’s not my problem I just issue the notice to cure or quit and that’s it.

My everyday goes by the 5 F's - Family, Fitness, Faith, Finances, Fun.I never regret not acquiring a certain property, but missing my son's soccer semifinal a few years ago because I went to a showing still bothers me.I go on a date with my life at least once a week and travel as much as we possibly can.Being fit gives you not only health but the confidence you need to be even more successful. exercising is the biggest cure for stress and anxiety.  

If you have enough money to buy 100 loans, it’s easier to answer—you’ll most likely see a default rate in the 3-5% range, with most defaults eventually fully cured.  

If it is not, I will either not include those unpermitted bedrooms in my valuation by doing a "cost-to-cure" to put it back to the original configuration or I may do a "cost-to-cure" to estimate the cost and/or market affect to get it permitted.