As long as no “healthcare” services are provided (like medication or personal care), it’s not regulated by the Department of Health.

As they are in their mod to late 70's and in declining health. 

She’s currently not paying rent, and while she has some health issues and no stable income, she’s been communicative and open to general talks, with a possible option to vacate through a cash-for-keys arrangement, though this might take around six weeks and some hard work.I plan to rehab the property and eventually rent it out, potentially to a Section 8 tenant.

I use the Samsung SmartThings hub and it allows me to add and remove guests anytime as well as lock and unlock, monitor battery health, look at logs etc etc.Plus the lock itself is looking great after 7 years in Idaho weather and it is in full sun for at least 6 hours a day.

As long as there is no "healthcare" being provided (medicine, baths, etc) then it's not regulated by the department of health.

It's usually best to talk with your neighbors about your plans and get their support as one of the variance tests is that the requested relief does not cause a public health issue or alter the essential character of the neighborhood.Try googling "tests for a variance in [your state]" and talk with your local zoning department.

Health insurance payments, Health savings account lots of options. 

The months of supply, a key indicator of market health, sat at 8.5 months.

The owner, a family member of one of our buyers, inherited the property through probate, but they weren’t equipped to handle the renovation.The house had been left in disrepair for quite some time, with the previous owner struggling with mental health issues.

Unfortunately, my work phone is forwarded to my cell phone as I mainly work from home due to health issues.