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.

It is my opinion the statute does not apply to a lease "expiration" when a tenant can see that date coming usually a year in advance. 

However, I can't find any Minnesota state statutes saying this. 

Not an attorney, but I believe the non recourse statute in Ca only applies to a Purchase Money loan used to buy, not refinance, and only on your primary residence.

You can go to the NC General Statutes (NC GS 42) and review all of the laws.

This is what I have been able to find.This overview on NOLO's site should give you enough information to get you started.NOLO Landlord Tenant OverviewThese are the official statutes you can refer toPennsylvania Landlord Tenant Laws (Statutes)

Only when rent is considered late can I send out the 10 day pay or quit notice.Your state statute might also give you guidance for that.

You should be able to do a quick lookup on your state's landlord-tenant statutes and see what your responsibility is as a landlord for evictions.