by 
Znicest
ANSWERS: 5
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That's a hard one. My brother is an ex-offender, and I trust him. If the worker was trained, experienced and bonded, then I see no reason not to.
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It depends on what they were convicted for. If they were a convicted child molester, and I had kids living in the house, then no. If he was a convicted rapist, and I was going to be spending any time alone in the house while he was working on it, then no. If he was a thief, then no. However, if he had murdered someone in like, a jealous rage or something, and he wasn't about to go and do it again, then I don't think I'd have an issue. If he was a rapist, but it was only statutory rape, then again I would probably not have an issue with him working on my house. It would also depend on how well I knew him. If he was just some random person off the street, then I would be more reluctant than if he were a friend of mine. + for the question.
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I think almost everyone deserves a second chance. I would, however, not plan to be alone with the felon.
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As long as they weren't convicted of molesting or raping a child. Or heinous murder there is no reason that a convicted felon should be treated any less than anyone else, You would be surprised just what defines felony. Not all are something that should make you weary of people.
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Sure, if he seemed like he's straightened up and does good work, sure!
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