She definitely sounds like a scammer, but it is obvious that you allowed this to happen.

If you acquire the property in the middle of November(Assumption of November 15th), you will need to clock in about 2 hours a day.You might be able to log in a lot of the hours as you furnish and rehab the property leaving you with 30-minutes / 1 hour towards each guest check in / check out.It is do-able but obviously, sometimes, the more time the better.

Most loan packages include something you sign that says that you will cooperate with them to correct any technical errors like this and I believe it also includes the ability for them to sign for you if you don't but obviously they prefer to have clean paperwork where you have signed it. 

Ultimately these traits are saving you time and time is more important and expensive than 3-6% commission ( obviously depends on your conditions and your goals) so ask your self that question . 

FYI, obviously I get MUCH more detailed than this example.

Obviously, I don't want my properties making people sick.

Obviously you'll want to check the math on all of this before pulling the trigger. 

Your program sounds spot on, I like the "graduating" to less restrictive properties, but initial intake into the most tightly controlled home.The NIMBY factor is certainly an obstacle, but can be overcome with persistence (of legal action to enforce one's property rights, assuming one is in a correctly zoned area).something that could be added is work outreach program, as the ability to find work after recovery is obviously critical.

The game is about getting the best possible start in life, and money in the bank and a low cost degree are two obviously great moves.

Love to obviously have some do both.