But what I never see addressed are the secondary violations that uneducated Subject To investors inevitably commit.

You don't have to have water & sewer lines in the ground to approach a homebuilder company but you will have to have lots and layout drawn to get any type of commitment.

Here is a good five minute bit from all in podcast discussing this topic https://www.tiktok.com/t/ZP8F5dV3K/

I just don;t have the energy to pursue litigation.

That said it is possible that you need to evaluate your stays and decide if it is worth taking shorter stays or sticking to some longer stays to reduce your time commitment and maximize the revenue for time invested.

One bit of advice where you can be ahead of the curve is to write down your screening criteria for possible tenants and commit to following it.

I’m committed to putting in the work and making things happen, and I’m looking forward to being part of this great community.Thanks for having me!

However, lenders often add their own requirements, and many interpret the “intent to occupy” as a longer-term commitment, sometimes defaulting to the 1-year rule as a safeguard. 

He's an acquired taste but I've read many of his books and maybe I'm a fool, but I believe he is genuine in his commitment and drive for success.

Before you commit any more money, make sure you ask a lot of questions.