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You don't give much information but I would do it, but I would have a written contract for each one of them.
Do either of them have assigned PoAs? If not, who would be paying you? If it's them and not a PoA, what will happen at the time they become cognitively unable to manage their finances, like becoming forgetful or paranoid due to dementia? You may not be able to convince them they owe you money. Happens all the time.
If they don't have PoAs assigned, and they're not willing to assign you, then I would not take this on. And do not go by promises of them leaving you the house or property since Medicaid (should they require it) will put a lien on it for future owners to deal with.
They can just hire an agency or go into a facility if they don't like this arrangement.
Medicaid (not Medicare) can pay for *some* inhome caregiving but your Uncles have to qualify both medically and financially -- each. From what I read on this forum, the family caregiver gets minimum wage (or thereabouts) and is not paid for full-time hours. It all varies by state. Some states have a "waiver" program but again, they have to qualify.
Here is more info for you:
https://www.agingcare.com/articles/how-to-get-paid-for-being-a-caregiver-135476.htm
Being a live-in for two relatives I feel would not have the same outcomes. Risks of your time, care & nature being taken for granted. It CAN work out well. But this must be a fair deal for all parties.
Is this plan coming from yourself? As a career choice? Or is there any family pressure/obligations?