Does it violate the Fourth Amendment when, during the execution of a residential search warrant, law enforcement subverts the geographical restrictions established in Bailey v. United States, 568 U.S. 186 (2013) by directing probation officers to order Mr. Rocco, a probationer, to return home for fictitious reasons, thus bringing him (and his phone) within the purview of the residential search warrant?

Does it violate the Fourth Amendment when law enforcement directs probation officers to order a probationer to return home under false pretenses to facilitate a residential search warrant, potentially circumventing geographical restrictions established in Bailey v. United States?