Venture-Agent, Minnesota
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If you can afford the feats, you could always get yourself a Valet familiar. My non-PFS alchemist, Eddie Corkbiter, has a valet monkey. Whenever he makes a mess, he looks at the team and says, "Eh, I have a monkey for that," and sends the monkey off to clean up.
It's become a running joke in my home game.
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Venture-Agent, Minnesota
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Alright, let's look at your other Vanity options.
I think that Tallow is right. Seneschal looks very appropriate, even if they are tied to a property. If you look at them, they look very much like a butler. If you tie one to a Caravan vanity, you could even possibly argue that you could have a traveling Seneschal.
This dedicated servant keeps your affairs in order when you are away from home, ensuring that your porperty is maintained, your correspondence is kept up to date, and so on.
While you are present, the seneschal tends to your wounds, assists you in preparing for future adventures, and ensures that you may focus on your duties as a Pathfinder instead of the day-to-day business of keeping your property.
When you rest at your home, you automatically heal as if under long-term care using the Heal skill.
In order to gain the service of such an individual, however, you must own property or a business, either in Absalom or elsewhere.
You may retain the services of one seneschal per property--senechals do not count against the normal maximum number of followers you can retain at a time.
However... If you are worried that some GMs might reject your Seneschal, have you thought about having a good old fashioned squire?
This attendant assist you with handling your mount while you are indoors or otherwise unmounted, and provides assistance with donning and removing armor when not in battle. She may have ambitions of one day following in your footsteps, but currently receives satisfaction simply knowing that she aids you in your adventures.
With a squire, you need not worry about purchasing or paying for a mount's food or stabling.
It may be that your character has neither armor nor a mount to worry about. Still, if you look at the historical duties of squires, most of them spent some time serving at banquets and other dinners in the castle. As a result, I think that most GMs would certainly allow one to straighten out your stuff and pour your wine.
Hmm
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And if you need a bunch of fresh meat quick to feed a hungry monster...Fun fact: a fellow player once bribed a certain otyugh in a certain sewer by feeding it a mule she was looking to get rid of anyways...
O.O
I actually did this too!
Except for me, it was a mule and a barrel of beer. And she reached up and pulled the (dead) mule thru the manhole in chunks - followed by the (now empty) barrel... while I explained to any passers by "move along - nothing to see here!"
and yes, I spent the PP to make her a "Foreign Contact"!
