To find out who they are may require creativity.I am an IT Director for my day job.  

There can be no direct or indirect benefit between the plan and yourself.  

I'm also the National Director of Facilities & IT for the SAG-AFTRA Foundation.

To me it was obviously time to grab a chair but I heard crickets from 'professionals'.   

Are you responsible if the tenant falls off their chair while reaching for a dish in the cabinet?  

It seems so easy to take advantage of an out-of-state landlord, e.g they could:- make up maintenance charges ("guest broke a chair")- lie about utilities- lie about nightly rate and keep the difference- pretend the place is vacant and do their own bookingsHow can I protect myself as a landlord?

Really good things are just not available to the arm chair investor.

—George Roberts, director of public spaces for Quicken Loans 2019

Director of Facilities or similar position.

Some ideas: 1) put mini fridge, desk, chair, wardrobe, bed in each room. 2) Buy all common stuff such as toiletries, kitchen utensils, cleaning stuff.Cleaning: Arrange cleaning service twice a month at landlord's expense, this not only keeps the house in great condition but also can be leveraged to inspect the house.Laws: City of Seattle allows upto 8 unrelated persons in a SFH, so does Redmond and Bothell.