I've heard various opinions about how difficult it is to schedule both without some degree of conflict and/or confusion and found some very interesting opinions, attitudes and philosophies about this cottage industry that just seems to be getting bigger, better and more successful by the year.I do realize that there are a lot of municipalities and neighborhoods protected by HOA's and CC&R's who are resisting this movement in much the same manner that taxi drivers are resisting UBER and LYFT, however, it doesn't seem to be slowing it down let alone stopping it.I understand and empathize with this dilemma inasmuch as it does pose certain problems and tends to disturb the status-quo of otherwise quiet residential family communities and that has to be addressed and dealt with.However, in destination tourist and vacation communities it's a train that's already left the station and there's no turning back albeit there will be a price to pay in the way of Transient Occupancy Tax (TOT) on the rack rates for this type of rental activity.

You can serve them a notice with a written noise complaint describing exactly what they are doing to disturb the peace, etc.

But, it could also be no big deal if they are running a consulting business (like graphic design) where they sit in a chair inside and do not disturb anyone.In California, the state does not allow LLC's to use P.O.

(Seems petty but believe me it can happen)   Similarly if all the breakers are in the main residence then if the tenant pops a breaker they have to disturb you.You could also actually look at "real" duplexes and triplexes.   

ESA or not, the animal can’t endanger or disturb others excessively.

They didn't get the "Lead Safe Renovator" certificate and didn't know they were disturbing lead.

They seem to be concentrated in the kitchen, and swarm out of one cabinet in particular when you disturb it. 

Personally, I feel safer shopping for my groceries in Playa del Carmen than anywhere in the US, where I could get shot by somebody mentally disturbed. 

If that’s an option, it’s appealing since you don‘t have to disturb the buyers until you have a serious buyer.

If it's obvious there's a problem, then yes, I would make it clear that noise that disturbs their neighbors outside of what is normal (i.e. they can cut the grass) is not tolerated.