I can fill you in on what I’ve learned.As for the kind of freelance writing I do—I develop online and print curriculum for adults and the K-12 market.

Selling it to an owner occupant who sees the value in the back area (teenage/adult kids, retiring parents, regular vacation visitors, rental unit, etc).

*90% of all estates of singe-widowed adults age 60 and over go through probate?

Are the adults acting like kids who have not learn how to get along?  

Sorry, recent college grad / "Just became an adult" question here! 

Hi all,I have been listening to the podcast for about a month and have been lurking for about 2-3 weeks now and finally wanted to take a minute for introductions.I have been interested in real estate most of my adult life. 

As a young adult, I see this a great opportunity to begin my investing business with lots of time on my hands before the responsibilities of a family and kids.Ultimately, I want to invest in multi-unit apartment complexes, but realize that I have to start somewhere smaller.

Great opportunity for networking with a cold beer or other adult beverage, real laid back.

I am not a marriage councilor, a quick cash business, bank, humane society etc etc.I say all this to make the point------- Have a lease    Stick to it       Be firm     Don't make concessions     It's an agreement/contract       Hold them accountable     They are an adult      Don't accept a reduced rent because you feel bad for them - this is a business not a charity.Because you accepted some sort of payment of rent you may not be able to count this month as violating the lease on the rent amount - you will have to check state and local laws.On the pet provision that was broken, you should be able to give them a 30 day vacate notice for violating the lease agreement.

As a young adult, I lived in my car for a while.