I know someone who had trouble remembering to use a cutting board as an adult because they grew up with butcher block. 

My long-term tenant wants out of his lease due to his adult son passing away.

You would need to confirm he is not on the sexual offender registry because that would be a for sure no, and then consider whether you would rent to him if this was on the market for a week.

Total still owed $13,600 (rent, late fees, legal fees) and $550 for the locksmith.Place reeks of pot, she had her adult son, who by the paystubs left behind only made $152 a month and spent his days laying on the couch (which reeked of pot) smoking and playing x-box (abandoned and power supply cut up). 

Every adult residing in your rental should apply, be approved by you, and sign the lease.

Once you are an adult, you can do what you want with your money. 

I'm renting a 3 bdrm-1 and 1/2 bath rowhome to a tenant family of four adults who are habitually late with their rent payment each month.

Anyone who pushes back against such law/regulation is probably hiding something, doing drugs or have sexual intercourse there.

Lesson from Radiant Young Adults night in Tampa – "Staying Power"Last Thursday's session reminded me:- Stay consistent- Play the long game- Consistency always beats periodic bursts of intensity- Consistency might feel “boring,” but that’s where growth happensStay the course!

Quote from @Raghavendra Jakkani: Yes, you should screen and approve every adult living in the home, whether they contribute to paying rent or not.