Tuning is pretty complicated, so I wouldn't try to match other people's AFRs without knowing why they are running them. In general, 11-11.5:1 is a safe AFR for a boosted car, but a good tuner will probably run 12:1 at low rpms to help spool (leaner = hotter = more exhaust energy), then ramp back down into the 11's as boost comes online... But add n20 and you want to run even richer (n20 is basically just more oxygen so you add fuel to compensate -- thus making more power). Then again, if you're in the sweet spot of your turbo's efficiency range, are running a large enough IC/exhaust, you can eek a few more ponies out by going a tad leaner since you won't be producing unnecessary heat. Throw in H20 injection, and you might even go leaner.
On the other hand, you might try to add more timing instead of going leaner. If you have tons of dyno time, you can switch back and forth until you've found the "ragged edge." Then you might switch to a different grade of gasoline and have to start all over again! Hopefully, your engine will still be intact
Cliff notes: Tuning is complicated, don't just assume because so-and-so ran 12.5:1 on his turbo'd honda that you can do the same on a stock CT26 and IC running 18psi...