SLC doesn't really enforce it very strictly. 

Any insight on how strictly that will be enforced?

Congress recently passed legislation that treats Hurricane Ian as a qualified disaster for tax purposes.

Quote from @Stuart Udis: Good luck, wholesalers are the least likely to follow do not call list/related legislation.

There is some legislative push-back on "junk-fees", but every example I have seen was IMO truly a rip-off.

However, The requirement for single adu seems seldom enforced on duplex if it stays below 5 units. 

So no Board, nothing to manage except State law...the organization docs for the HOA should have identified when the developer maintained control, the terms for it to be turned over and at turnover you would establish a legislative body which would be the Board...

Cash for keys, screening, and lease enforcement seem crucial, no doubt.I’m curious, though—I've been in rooms with pretty successful multifamily operators, and many of them actually frown upon eviction because of the cost, lost rent, turnover expenses, and time.

Normally, I don’t pull permits because it takes too long for the numbers to work, but I’ve heard enforcement in Coronado is especially strict.Has anyone dealt with this before?

It's not super enforced in EBR in my experience.