Successful operators know how to screen tenants for these types of properties. 

*Disclaimer: I'm not an attorney nor do I play one on TV, this is solely my opinion having done dozens of subject to, wrap, and owner financed transactions*First, I believe the trust model is very flawed. 

My rental is in Indiana and the mother is based in Flordia.I'm not completely opposed to the idea since the daughter seems like a great potential tenant and they both agreed to be screened as tenants separately.My question is: How would I structure this lease and/or addendums?

Just be careful on screening and don't worry about the "story".

Quote from @Joseph Cammarata: Birds of a feather flock together.Surround yourself with like-minded people to accelerate your learning, maintain motivation, and find opportunities.Go to NETWORK at the top of your screen and you can search for other investors and investment groups in your area.

I don't actually want to meet the tenants at all, beyond reviewing their screening process.

You have refrigeration, Air Conditioning, a smart phone, the internet, Air Jordans, two computers, take vacations, go to college, 37 flavors of ice cream, have 365 channels of TV (I didn't say they were worth watching ;-) health insurance, life insurance, fire insurance, auto insurance, home owner's insurance, SDIRA, 401(k), plastic surgery, viagra, fast food and can call the shots of just about anything you want to do or be.I grew up in a 790 sq ft house with 4 brothers, a cousin & aunt and my folks. 

I verify income and previous rental history before having tenant pay screening service directly.

I’ve had decent luck finding rural cleaners (that still need screening BTW) off TurnoverBnB.com’s marketplace.

So, the first question they usually ask a PMC is about fees - instead of asking about services and HOW those services are executed.EXAMPLE: PMC states they will handle tenant screening – what does that specifically mean?