There was a question about support and clerical or administrative office workers taking the application, no unless directly supervised, meaning you stand over them, so the attorney needs to take the application and interview them personally.

However, he is only the supervising broker, and not the principle broker and It appears the principle broker is the one who makes most decisions.

Dont do it - your home is too small - though if it's some sort of group living for kids or young adults needing supervised services could be an avenue to pursue - meet the person for coffee and see what their pitch is - you didnt provide enough info - for taking care of the elderly - dont do it.

Not exactly an easy task and one where you would probably be best to be on-site every minute they are there in order to supervise the work.  

@Dustin Fisher if the property in Dayton is vacant you can be reasonable assured that the electric, and plumbing as well as the HVAC has been removed and rehab will be in excess of 25K and unless you have contacts in the area or can go there and supervise the rehab you can look forward to many sleepless nights/Start by going to the Dayton Ohio auditors page and look up the property. it will give you information you need to start looking at.I have 5 properties in Dayton all in the east side of the city zip code 45403.

There are always interesting people moving here because of the university, the hospitals, the lab and nuclear facilities in Oak Ridge, a Scripts TV network, etc.   

When you get down to D properties, you are generally dealing with large children who need a lot of supervision.

You can even get one of those lab-made diamonds with the deed to the house engraved into it.  

Time is valuable and supervising each project becomes an impossibility at some point. 

You could evict, re-rent and find the new tenant has a meth lab.