I don't have a personal one (and unless you're into Young Adult literature and high school research, my professional one probably won't interest :-)Folks -- any tips on getting the @tag to work? 

I'm not from a family with any money to speak of so I'v always had a dream of having money when I'm an adult. 

I charge $25 per adult applicant over the age of 18.

If he thinks he's going to be able to rent a decent place without doing a check with his ssn, he's way off.Not only that but in one county I'm in, the attorney requires the ssn of all the adults to file the eviction because they have to do some veterans check to make sure the judge isn't tossing out some veteran away on leave or something.

A little common sense needs to be used too, a family unit can't be defined in reality for those of legal age and children younger or infants may be sleeping with adults.

Their children are grown adults now and still live in the same 1 bed 1 bath unit with the parents. 

So for me it was as easy as calling these MCOs and finding out what types of facilities they are looking for now.Similar to you, I was looking into starting with an Adult Family Home (single family residential) until I found out that most MCOs in my area are not really looking for AFHs, which by definition are for 3-4 clients.  

I'm originally from California, but I've been in Georgia most of my teenage and adult years.

A younger adult answered than the owner, who with research i found out is 65, when i asked for the owner by name, just his first name so it sounded more casual they hung up. 

If this document is NOT recorded then this document doesn't mean anything and when his 82 year old mother dies, the house goes to the two surviving adult children, each getting one half, right?