relative for sufficient period of time may reside therein); Holtberg v. Bommersbach, 236 Minn. 335, 338, 52 N.W.2d 766, 768 (1952) (concluding intent to return may be of “extreme importance” in determining place of abode); 4A Wright and Miller, Federal Practice & Procedure § 1096, at 81 (stating service on employee who spends only part of his time at defendant’s residence is likely defective). Finally, evidence that the service actually reached the intended person strongly supports a conclusion that service is valid because due process has been afforded. See Minneso e v. Bedoya, 475 So.2d 1035, 1035-36 (Fla.Dist.CtApp.1985) (concluding mother-in-law, who was visiting defendant for six weeks and told process server she lived there, was residing therein); Sangmeister, 278 So.2d at 676-77 (<HOLDING>); Mahone v. Marshall Furniture Co., 142 Ga.App.
holding babysitter was not residing therein holding fourmonth visitor was residing therein holding that a tenday visitor was not residing therein holding housekeeper did not reside therein holding tenday visitor not residing therein