Below is a helpful link I've used in the past to educate myself with tenant-landlord practices and statutes in MI!

In Florida, electronic signature is also legal, but one part of Florida Statute 668.50(18)(a) requires that:An electronic record or electronic signature is attributable to a person if the record or signature was the act of the person.

No word about outstanding or partial rent.The NC state statutes say "$15 or 5% of the monthly rent, whichever is greater".

In Florida, AC is not required by statute, so if your tenant is unhappy let them out of their lease and move on. 

Again, given a choice between conjecture and facts (statutes), I'll base my decisions on the latter.I use a single management LLC for all my properties (with a management contract for each), domiciled in my home state.  

I would also read the statutes specific to rights of redemption.

There's probably something in the bylaws (and a state statute) that spells out what the HOA would need to do to amend the bylaws to prohibit it.

I'd start by reading: Colorado Foreclosure Protection Act revised statutes 6-1-1101 (Assuming you are talking about Colorado)

Seems that any kind of statute of limitations would be a sort of delayed discovery thing (in other words, I couldn't have known until this very moment) but I'm not sure.Yeah, I know- why didn't I look this up?

We are looking at purchasing a property with the idea of living in the coach house but listing it on Airbnb, but want to understand the local laws and statutes around short term listings there.