Sorry this was never answered for you.Tax wise, I'd say it never happened but more of a concern I have had teenagers on construction sites with non-profits.

You are not the only one in a bad spot because of stuff that happened at a young/teenage year.

Hi JulieWe start showing as soon as the tenant gives notice.It has been a challenge sometimes, I remember setting up showings at a house where the tenant was away for the weekend.Just her teenage kids were home.The first showing was embarrassing, but I managed to do a garbage bag / throw stuff in the cupboards (including dirty dishes)The next tenants took the place, but I made a deal with them to have our painter / handyman come in to do a bit of painting, after they moved in.It is not always ideal, some of the hustle between tenants, but I find if you communicate well, set expectations and do what you say you are going to do, you can avoid any loss in revenue.That being said, sometimes you have to shut a unit down between tenants to do a full on scrub down.To clean properly it really takes a lot of time.Mike

They want to live close to work and high school for teenager. 

When I walked in, there were three teenage girls (all were pregnant) and they were sitting on the couch watching Jerry Springer.

What I do differently than most is that I had address every envelope (or my teenagers do).

I can't beat anyone here on "grossness" but my first eviction involved my first tenants; a older woman, her adult daughter and the daughters two teenage children, one of whom had a baby during the tenancy.All five skipped out over one weekend leaving me what ended up being 45 bags of garbage. 

We are bombarded with sales pitches, phrases of leading questions and even a teenager as the receiver in that communication can spot the difference in getting assistance or information and a sales statement.

By about 2002 or 2003, prices had climbed so dang precipitously that I wondered how my teenage kids could become homeowners in a few years, unless they were mortgaged into eternity.

., should be taught to all teenagers, at the same time formal education cannot be just reduced to career-technical readiness; the goal is far larger and deeper, to create a thinking, ethical, moral (wo)man, an erudite.