Other people may have issues with it for religious reasons, or have teens along who may get their hands on it before the adults even know it's there, etc. 

If her son is disabled and an adult, he should be able to get some assistance as well.

Is there a potential issue if the original tenant decides to move out and leave the other adult behind?

Do you also agree that the scammers are not to blame and that the elderly (who are all adults) ShOuLd HaVe KnOwN tHe RiSks Of FrEe PrIzEs?

I explain that I assume that all my tenants are reasonable adults and will negotiate parking amongst themselves.   

Our dilemma is who to rent it out to...The most serious party is a very large family, 3 adult couples and 4 kids.

I am even more comfortable having several family members in the area which I visited annually throughout my childhood/adolescents and every couple years now as an adult.

adults=2&search_mode=regular_search&check_in=2024-10-04&check_out=2024-10-05&source_impression_id=p3_1727635150_P3cSIL37oV190KQk&previous_page_section_name=1000&federated_search_id=217bcec5-e09c-4b28-be99-46c04b71cf6eI'd try to balance between the two for furniture, it's always a risk of course if you buy something nice it could get ruined but on the other hand you could charge more for the space, there's always a give and take.

I believe the rental market will be strong in the coming years partly because the younger generation of adults are less likely to "settle down," and the price of home ownership is significantly higher than it was just five years ago.

Your negative is that you’re not an adult.